St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1929

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rigs that | Gam te “the quently order of J. H. Stone were honored | the Chase “g nid Mu as to Pr iso YORK, Nov. 80.—A Fea- se ial E s of| by the e ur rer r n Bey tibibene, was obtained today in | 4}12-and 16 and charged , for the arrest of C. P. Solem Wes- heads of the eaten a Bank of =— ——— tergaard, recently a bookkeeper Berlin. “> we , Sistine oe ~ nee A Gewese “ HALIPAX, N. 8., Nov. pend Sn steamers are in distress in the North Atlantic fl result of ere gales _ which have swep e steamer lane. ‘Wireless appeals ‘Washington Senstors snd Congressman Uree Sa and Use of Plane Carrier Lexington, Refused SST_OF.N 1 SPECIAL - " LC U t. r Q | c E SALE E by Navy Department. reduced to. un W A | | ever priced high as RT Pre Rr eet = m ee ee > ee er ee er oe . > 4&hies > ma Fao. —_— my: niet AO my . ¢? ae “~~ y ; The Gray County reported it had oho FOUR DAYS. ‘ONLY ‘a ie oot values 1 now. te} patched the ocean-going tug} - Theodore Sadowski, St. Louis stolen. Sits a prison factory. It : | eS | ; d ; a j Bae values now. . we . Cruiser from Sydney to its aid. The Labelle County lost its smokestacks and bridge in the violent storm and is drifting helpless 300 miles east of St. Jo n'‘s, N. F. A }murderer, is back at the Missouri State: Penitentiary convinced that the fingerprint system of criminal identification cannot be beaten. only remained for him to dodge be- hind the garage, take off his pris- on Clothing and walk away to the) tailroad yards. There he boarded a freight train. 12} & 15 cont val‘now 7c beautiful ‘borders or bands. PAPER _ a ~~ ee “ene ae ~ ~ ee ll et —_ » he 7 Ne el te ei ol * oa @ - “ > ae —_* - ; —% “4 . im A ~ eee . - —_ » igntes ef . : . a, ‘ “ ers emt ere Ne oe PP 4 Raa ee MA hae . wee me a . « ere) ty Gi ty et SE ty ty, ce ~, - : edn ene > - ot le . ~ a. oe: ~ + + Porn y - » : ty a. we ur, - i te roe eg . > er ten Wb Px we Rages ™ “Ye Se Favorite fer 72 .° d: The - 29) Ree. : . ~— Ret At ome, LAA Argo ew ~ Png ~ 9 RR ot tne Ar On maa ah oe hs With St. Louis’ Most Complete Selections of Fine Gifts Specially Priced! Have you a gift problem? Bring it to Aronberg’s— and we'll gladly help you select your gifts from our amazing stock of jewelry and gifts! And by buying ' ~~ here you are assured of savings and service unequaled in St. Louis! 7 Christmas came lo: they’ve been togeth © tne: ovine Tap iypes . ne ny EI il ns a Ove wns i > o- ow ——_ w - -~- ate 9M eet Ee. te . ~~“ RR re _ Sein ota ed — ae . x oe : —a.— oe eT ry a et om « tin, ee ete Siet r A ey le ae at ee There are many receive, an ELGI high position alll selling watches ij - >» WE DO“NOT ‘SELL CUSTOMERS’ ACCOUNTS TO MONEY LENDERS “you need te bey ALL your gifts! Then take a year to pay! And you don’t bégin to pay for them tll next year! : Ps MA of a S ¥, Sag >*, ies “ eae . a a ° e ‘ A " we ; vgs , e-« e-¢ ~~ , ; as . : . | a ny “ ‘ a, wae ‘ asf ° ‘ AP. A | ad " & « 7 e ne 7 _ » * « A ‘ “s ; ¥¢ \¢ . ‘ 3 >. i hy ey , -* : ae 0 idea : "a ‘ e«* ma’, ae * $ Se "4 2 Bre @eX aes me &: Patt ae ‘ ‘ e-» « SONS ; % on : M yee ‘ , fs ; : a> . . ' Joe "4 5a ae A ee . ee 7 . o * - F ; oe Me didia’ gy" . * . tS ras 4 “ Ase dd \ ’ f Oth, , Pa Oe J *. i . P : Z ° . a ; Pe ® e 4.3 ey 2 "4 . ? ; oS 6 : “y e* @« ’ , ° od “ i". ’ P + * * . 47% e : Le Se y " . 7 ove Kk GO 5 a ” - \ - ee j . f By a 2 : : Sn . ee j % 2 “ . « * @ a seas ° . , : oe ‘ “ . y oP , 3 ° ; 2 6 x Sa » e “/e * ; , “A ae . Sa! ". ~ Se ~ ' a ial ba a Se , * Ag + ‘ » . . /@ . V4 = , & . Wa : be a AW * aS . . . ef > * , a . J, x > dats ghy > . o 4 ones %. 25 a a “ “2 Sy m7 “ as Fai SEX = * : Sa * . : ‘ \ . Becitne ; . ‘ : eZ aj = ‘ ‘ “2 oe . a . . “fe * \ Ves , “4 ‘ - “ _ > o . ee Ay nN : ; —— bs yy y . J Se, “ ~ ‘ “ / ~ “fe 4, . “a Ae . Ae 4 . “ % + o/e@ vx AP, ee re, cs . F . "Je - ; ida” —- . : " ee ; , ot ay." , rx 4 °. . . , yy £ “~ Ss, ° » - ~ 4 e | i i ad : oe “t a. . 3 a . we ¥ e 5 os ‘ 7 4 ae : f = . : * ° etd ‘ : : . P ; * wv, ‘ ° “ a % , ~ ‘ We open the Christmas season with this beautiful combination at a special Festival price! “She” could ask for no finer gift than this beautiful outfit — both ritigs are of 18-kt. solid white gold—both are set with HANDSOME GENUINE DIAMONDS that are GUARANTEED by ARON. BERG’S! Both for only $49.50 Monday! es $7.00 00 DOWN ~~ —Se teh we — sotpeioedie- aa earner Settee ee ee lie a eH eee ah oe — ne ey, a he tried heroically enough} failure of his finger remodeling, me 3 mg r - i GLASSES for Farsight or Reading and Sewiag to the quick with sandpaper, he “$450 Starting Monday membefs with cigarette stubs and oe the others, he admitted, | F. J. GUILBAULT one =e Cco., 423. ~ Broadway prints than a leopard can ghange $750 Beautiful New from the penitentiary was identi- identification marks finally over- CH C bee iS é eg. 4 % ¢ . i J [ Et S a L Arent’s saloon at O'Fallon and when the Toledo police wrote to Standard and Art Sty! mg ahaa teas mah who gave his name as John} of the man and.wanted to Rnow if No Ca h Down nized the picture of Morland as/¢ Ss that of Sadowski and it was wun-/|% spite of the fact that they were thorities learn precisely how —he marched through the gates to the 1007 Olive St. to do so. Sadowski was still inclined to de- ted of eyes burned pits into the matila think they could recognize those.|§ pr. Gullbauit, who has 00 a gates t eves uring his twenty: . (BETWEEN LOCUST AND 5ST. CHARLES) its spots, Sadowski who escaped Baby Grands fied when recaptured. He got | away as far as Toledo, O., where took him and he passed through St. Louig Thursday on his way back to finish his life term. ; Sadowski, 36 years old, was sent , : | to prison on July 25, 1923, for the | 24, ' | Main streets. On May 10, 1928, : | ug | the Missouri prison for his record. re Tha | Morland. They had forwarded his ig ; n V3 Off finger prints to Washington, and such a convict was missing. $ necessary to compere finger prints, | § 15 Month ly but employes in the prison Bertil- | § somewhat disfigured by scars. had escaped. On his return, he prison garage. He was carrying B0th YEAR he devoted several weeks to his murder of John Arent Dec. Sadowski disappeared. He was not On a charge of robbery, the To- the Government Bureau of Identi- Warden Leslie Rudolph of the watedatipwantl lon department. said. the prints Not until Sadowski was recap- IESELHORST told Warden Rudolph he got out- side the walls by falling in at the tools he had used as a steamfitter And this is the J of t 200 ‘ if CEntral 6 More styles. $650. New cont ELGIN watch fai accurate, faithful for American ne experienced Cl | : meme | HOGER NS tried 1 couldn’t beat {t,|. Although disappointed at the oF BE, ve : Prices nelude ° =| — ‘After slashing his finger tips! fend his effort. He exhibited his with razor blades and rubbing them | scarred index fingers and remarked, $4.50 0 ec vense SES. with some pride that he didn't three years of practice , : In spite of the scars, they printed his whittling, they hadn't changed | the same old pattern. mich. oe 7. | rns diies chicas hie - finger eee > can no more change his _ finger : ; Ri 1S painful physical alterations, but his 1920, in the course of a holdup of heard of again until a month ago Choice Mah d Walnut : sear hm ra ledo authorities had arrested a fication had declared them to be the prints of Theodore Sadowski, a Missouri convict. They inclosed the finger prints and a photograph Missouri prison. immediately recog-) § could easily havé been traced “in tured did the Missouri prison au- COMPANY rear of a column. of convicts being inside the prison, and, at the front . i a - eth - ~ — = an ay n ~ ane x hte a = — aa ee a* ?* =... *- ty Ae a tate. 4 ee ee ~ ~— _— oo ee, ret tse eo —— gate, walked carelessly away from the detail. Under his prison garb he had put on civilian clothing CONDEMNED LAMAR ROBBER OFFERED $10,000 FOR FREEDOM Attempt to Bribe Chef Is Disclosed When He Is Moved to An- other Jail. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 30%— Ralph Fleagle, leader of the Lamar robber gang, condemned to die on the gallows for the murder of A. N. Parrish, president’ of the -La- my ji mar Bank, suddenly was removed e _. the county jail here because , e had offered a bribe of $10,000 for his freedom, it was learned today. Fieagle was tricked by Warden Thomas Clennan of the Denver county jail, but the ruse developed little valuable informa-|: tion to the officials. A jail chef, Orville Newman, noticed on Nov. 12 a note between two dirty dishes had had removed from Fleagle’s cell. Without read- ~| ing the note, he turned it over to Warden Clennan. Clennan then carried on a correspondence with Fleagle, who thought the notes were coming from Newman. An- other note, expressing irritation at the delay in forming a plan for es- cape, suggested that one of the guards be bribed so an _ escape could be made about 9 p. m. some night, regarded by Fleagle as the most logical time. In this note Fleagle made a flat offer of $10,000 for his freedom. At this juncture Shoriff L. E. Alderman removed the prisoner, under heavy guard, Filled with Gift Suggestions to the Prowers County jail at La- . mar, ostensib] I Write Today for a Copy |} there to appear when his enele of This FREE BOOK = |) "2 "ew trial was heard, but in reality to frustrate any Vf eanerenic It will help you solve your of his escaping. Christmas Gift problem. It In one note Fleagle ebttithenteas contains a representative dis- “I would not do this it I had got play of the newest and most life imprisonment."? This is said attractive articles shown in to have been promised him but the our store, for the office or jury imposed the death pqpalty. home. NEW FREIGHT SERVICE DEAL |} Every article is clearly illus- trated and fully described, St. Louis Put on Parity With Chi- and, no matter what you se- cago by Railways. lect, it is guaranteed to give St. Louis has been placed on.a you complete satisfaction, parity of railroad freight service |f with Chicago and other markets, |® SEND COUPON BELOW through an agreement of the chief Fill in and mail the coupon traffic officials of the railroads, now, Your free copy of this serving St. Louis in the territory beautiful Gift Book will come east of the, Mississippi River, that by return mail, Don't delay they would assume individual re- B on & S] . or sponsibility for the “handling of freight traffic through the facil. Printing and Stationery Co. ities used by their railroads on the " west bank of the river in St. Louis. 306 N. Fourth St., Se. ee dal he ae ae Pagel SERVICE FOR CLEMENCEAU French Society of St. Louis to Pay Tribute Tomorrow. A commemorative service for Georges Clemenceau, French war- time Premier, will be held by the French Society of St. Louis at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Wagoner Chapel, 3621 Olive street. J. I. Lendon, an attorney, will deliver the principal address, st ? : ie ; ti : ite r : t : + 5 DIAMONDS! "150 A Diamond Ring of enchdntin ng beauty that is sure to a the feminine heart! The 18- ke solid white gold mounting has erous size and the smart been Pane set with a mounting is. 18-kt. of beautiful white gold. iamonds, $1.25 a Week $3.00 a Week GIFT SPECIAL! 5G. Enchanting new design Diamond Ring at a price that does not be- ‘gin to indicate its true value! The perfect Diamond is of gen- ._* Stn ~ = a — > ra — _ _ a. 7 as = ~ - ° —o ~ a r. a0 Sadia a et - — ~ = J ~ — ——_ - * * me “ > —_ i. -. ~~ ——» ~ aa “RA ., Meme « : - Oe ee em ee eee ee oa —- Note Our Low Terms DOWN Beautiful Gift Book eR AR men . . ene iF —_ ° i, ae he ote wy: - ‘ ~— tt ee SEE THESE SUPERB ARONBERG GIFT OFFERS. AOR ese “ oo he tw iia - = Nines es - e eee ee Pt -. are Se Diamond-Set Watch _17-Jewel Hamilton +So1.70 ‘7a Watch “her” delight when she secs this A pew and exceptionally beautiful | | lovely gift! The tiny case is solid gold Lady's Watch ‘by Hamilton. ' Famous for himself! Has famous American and wet with etuiné Giseends and syn 17-jewel Hamilton movement, SNE A movement of unerring accuracy—and thetic sapphires or emeralds. 15-jewel dainty, superbly engraved case of eolid: “The “gift of gifts” for the home! choice of several handsome cases. movement, white : gold. See it! _. 26-piece set of famous “Life- , ww time” plate—complete service for 50c a Week $1.00 a Week ‘$1.75 a Week 5 ek Maeietnientc “Sic elie Hollow handle knives have stain- qPrEN EVERY SATL ee Hg cong less . steel blades... Choose - from several new “4 3, patterns! 7 y JNO Dh iin ‘ NORTH WF oT CORE © “and St. Charles | Elgin “Legionnaire” 719.00 The kind 6f Watch a man would buy Oe oe . * 7 - enh er te PHONE US AND A SALESMAN WILL CALL ead - a — oe eet * >. - Pe mw 2S ‘. * * Spates & Skinner, North Fourth St., Ki, Louis Kindly send me ny FREK cop your Leautitul 1920 GIFT Book. a = = a Re aoe ph alla mi xslt. tilig iat hay & ef > : apeneg reorete eetastrtiere ein:

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inl ———— ls. both transfer orders were Tor, peared. ing clared to be identical with “J. H. Stone.” . goed to un- Is. You will ever priced is inoludes as high as a roll. Come only with or bands. 09 N. 7th fa ~= oe - = _ " ‘Dispatch are being read ‘ ed through any other quickly. as ouis’ Most tions of Fine lly Priced! Bring it to Aronberg’s— lect your gifts from our : d gifts! And by buying savings and service 5 DIAMONDS! “150 A Diamond Ring of enchanting beauty that is sure to appeal to the feminine heart! The 18-kt. solid white gold mounting has been skillfully set with a group of beautiful Diamonds. $3.00 a Week » Manning-Bowman Imagine! A GENUINE MANNING-BOWMAN PER- COLATOR SET at this low price! Consists of 4 heavily nickel-plated pieces — full-size electric percolator, sugar and creamer gold-plated on in- side—and tray to match. 5@0c a Week HOLDS ANY GIFT ‘TE ; WV! PAY NEXT YEAR! Ee tome — P om Christmas came long before watches, but ever since the two have been on earth together...» they’ve been together inseparably, it seems. For somehow a watch is the perfect way of saying all the things that bubble up inside of you when the mellow Christmas season comes along. Perhaps it’s because a watch keeps the memory of its giving alive for a lifetime of years... carrying your present sentiments into the future, and seeming to say “may every hour I record be happy as this Christmas day of my presentation.” There are many watches ... and many are good. But you are sure when you ive, or receive, an ELGIN. More than sixty-five years of fine watchmaking has placed them in a high position all their own. Their accuracy and reliability have made them the largest selling watches in the world. And this is the best Christmas in the aforementioned 65 years for choosing an ELGIN, More styles. More new shapes and sizes. Prices in a closely ascending scale from $15 to $650. New combinations of metals and enamels. New settings of precious gems. A new ELGIN watch family ... but still backed by the old ELGIN tradition of fine timekeeping, accurate, faithful’service and an unconditional guarantee. A completely American watch for American needs. Your nearest reliable jeweler will be happy to serve as an able and experienced Christmas counsellor. Rtn 2 > > m Wi eS SRR ROO ~ - x o~ 3 DN en ne A..-B. W. Raymond watch with winding indi- cator, $65. B... Markham model of American Efficiency Series, 17 jewels, adjusted, $41. C...Ex- quisitely designed 18 K plain rectangular case. 17 jewel movement, inlaid enamel figure dial, $75. D... New traveling clock. Choice of blue, beige or black leathers, tooled in gold, $25. E ...15 jewel movement. 14 K white or green gold case with dial enameled on outside of case, $95. F...26 selected diamonds set in black inlaid enamel case, $250. G... American Efficiency watch, 17 jewel adjusted movement, $42. H ... Oval dial opening. Delicate tracings of hard enamel and fine engrav- ing, 15 jewel movement, $45. [...15 jewel move- ment, 14 K white gold case, special éilk cord attachment, $65. J... Lord Elgin, 15 jewels, $50. _K.., Callot Parisienne, diamond-set, $75. L...15 jewel movement, with vew ultra-smart dial, $50. M... White gold filled case, mesh attachment, $50. N... Clock and fountain pen set, $37.50. 0... New Legionnaire model, $23. P...17 jewel movement, 6 adjustments. Green and black enameled decors- tion on case, $65. Q:..17 jewels, adjusted. Num- erals in black enamel on outside of case, $47.50. R ... Louiseboulanger Parisienne model, $35. S...A smart new case in white and green gold . filled with band to match, 18/0 rectangular, 17 jewel movement, $67.50, T...Callot Parisienne, .. diamond-set, $75. U... 15 jewel movement, Gold * filled expansion bracelet attachment, 850. V... Elgin Legionnaire, $19. W ... Featuring the smartest, newest mesh cord attachment. 15 jewel movement, $50. X ... Elgin Avigo, Air Corps specification aviation dial, $23. Y¥ ... Sturdy, handsome, new Elgin, at the new low price, $15. Z... Platinum top case, set with 42 selected diamonds, 17 jewel movement, $500, AA ... New handsomely engraved model, $37.50. BB... Dainty new rectangular model, $25 (with bracelet instead of ribbon, $27.50.) CC ... Combination cigarette lighter and aceurate Elgin watch, 15 jewel move- ment, sterling silver, $65. DD ... Ladies’ sports watch, 15 jewel movement. Bar bracelet attach- $37.50. FF...15 jewel movement, $47.50, [Copy- ‘right Elgin 1929. Elgins are American miede] i A ees ie. tela, ‘s Sg tee adler « Te Sar 4 0G 4 5 ARR REE ARON eel Sie er POE Tinie cer nips HO wD RD. 4, +A peel. peer = Bee alia ie oat ol ohio 3 pe RAS PE ea of eae " , RINE oe ae tasers las SES tee ate IS AMER ag IS tenes poe Pies <a tor Ae a its aes?

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‘ ee peta ¥ Siok AF. oa tiga vase pont am : ntbistaninitii wea enns 4 ard| London Naval Conference’ as ¢ | Sena oe —— * oftios. |= sc - 2 to the’ election contest browse by bye ogee ney, kgm ome ed to.reach Washing- |! ‘countries will be in a we ae. 7 Norris, however, said he would 7 . | ton tomorrosy or Monday. : tival to be presented by the Inter- oppose such an amendment. He i We ww an Pilot Wrecks Plane. . ‘said it was up to the Senate to de- | Peunsylvania. Vare never:Mas oc- |. QUINCE: 1M; ‘Nov. 30.—A Trav- tered eo pat ert THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL am || national Institute at the Shubert- : Sunday, eilde separa whether or not/cupied his seat. Although elected | PERMANENT voces ‘ ager apamae | pas senate , Wf | Wilson. gemine Avie in the °19 a agt8; thin bonntp denied him the me se rare x aarp to get a mechanic to make rgan Ratton Mex- “Tiwy | A .% : c oath of office pending a decision pairs. | Rss imperate f eee, emeame ; ie é position little hope is held’ out for| of the case. wreakeg’ when its woman nee an Poland, Serbia and Croatia, will} RR adsl Sy fe es REE CM Ae te Ve ee ef Watson's . amend- The Pennsylvanian - has been ill = participate jn. the costumes of their] -. . > ment. | for more than a year. but-he is ex-, mother countries. . There. will ieeel } On the outcome ot the Vare case | pected to appear before the Senate no admigsion charge. - 1 ‘ ae: : : an i" 4 FF « * or pee s & & La aS eR i EAL IE. ts ~ ee « Yaree cant capes e ‘peR er re haere s contra ul fioral WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Pre- __ ff : , | Sq ‘SS m4 ae . " 7 oe a t , y: paring for the opening of the first * AS Se tate t OYS fe ALL pt PLAID-LINED rf regular session of Congress in the | = = =). 7 Four = Plece ay | Hoover administration, Republican | Ae atat . leaders on Capitol Hill today as- I: : : pa a Daa : fees signed tax reduction as the first [a SAT | , i ! uk aha job for the..House, but found the | a cae \ | oo Posten 10 SHEEP LINED Lull fo Bi 9 : ; “Jewelers to the Sweethearts of miles for Three Generations’ poce vo pete er ae “ei oor I CORDUROY & LEATHERETTE COAT : ) Give “Her” a Diamond Ring for Christinas 4/4." 08." | bi ee ~ are. ¥ MEN'S $22 FINE WEAVE 14" Five right of Senator-Elect William 8. ! ~——s : , 0 '| Vare of Pennsylvania to a Senate ee } ; 1 HE best gift of all—a Diamond Ring from Loftis! What time could WW |seat, but, Senator Norris (Rep.), | ) ribbed eng irgiv lene! | BLUE SERGE SUITS | be better to give her “the ring” than RIGHT NOW, at Christmas, Nebraska, a™serted he would de- Me | 180-page catalog. fads fetosor ‘OR WAVY BLUE OVERCOATS riate for this supreme gift of senti- mand a vote*hext week on his reso- | Mi 1} I ge \\U ics, Auto Tires and mt Tee a “Won's 250 | my ENS 1250 HEAVY when everything seems most approp ment? Bring her in and look barn our great stocks of lovely Diamond Peige-s Sensing Vare admittance to 2 Moayy Part ; rings in solid gold and platinum, set with glowing blue white gems. You “Whether the Vare case is set 1 Ae EF G in, Stprlies ot LEATH ERETTE@ | NWA 3 , “or will find here such a variety of styles In the latest mode, and such a@ §¥ | aside temporarily or is decided next | Hi . iy! ; | wide range of prices, that you will have no difficulty In selecting the 3 | veck— i will come up suomi AG" «| 1 RS Lumeen.|4 CORDUROY ring you want. You'll recognize, too, that it represents the maxim —the Senate will once more take : | | | AIL ORDERS promptly ‘Wlled JACKS : um | ue | nnn M* any part of United, States. Men’s $7 Heavy ~ org CO; ATS value obtainable—that it is the Ideal ring for you. Don’t delay—visit up the tariff dispute hanging over | : oA dP High grade fresh red from the special session shortly | 2=s Everything absolutely guaranteed ed in one piece. No. Loftis TODAY. Use your credit. . ; after the opening formalities have | [i . as represented. _ALL-woot |Lined | ¥ en eine | . p>% | been concluded. SHAKER ——— | ; . gw r ry . : : The Norris resolution would deny. | — ff . Ve — ecial! . ' SAW Vare a seat because of expendi- | SWEATERS ’ ten ‘ Eclipse ee tures of more than $600,000 by his : | i wn — —\ ate f . Cate i CATA: nits: im. | Fountain f %| 48 | : > ( 4 ‘* ~~ >in te + TSPERSS TR Sat et ve St re ere o- ~.* oo ns me - Nort ~ ” a om ere atl es — “es " ° ‘ ~ a * . we ' - othe > me ee Ril, + ie -" a wo + = . in aa ~~ Te ee ee ed , we ee ae sd asl Sonn en ae ee he ee . = -~-. a > ie - fe , © oem ~ -—- > “me ov * 2 . eet we ep ree oy mma, ce a ree tii ¢ * * > . a ’ “ we 4 ee ee POS. a ete hy ° 4 J * ow OF VP ame > hohe Gielen he Renta an een AP* eee edhe. a tn et — a ee nan ; : ’ . oe. “ We eile cn ae ee nnn, Dan > . — . aa - : aaa ~~ _ ~ — te me al “ 7 ~ . a ~~ - ha ey . -—s ee : , Ml Pirin 208 Sy See td al ih " " wy OO a eee ~ gil : 3 * Ap PG od “ x — bs on * nt a ~ Se . Veg of - m 7 a itil . ~ ; 5 ™ " ~ : ren * na am ‘ : raat. in tala Sp OM ig ” igh Me. abi Sah, + eo gli - Agen ; , ea ene eae HT bets toh Ae ae ay a mal See : ap ae : #3 ° ‘ ; a Stied Pain ri sf st ha ; : era toe aes NR, « ’ % ith « Pras eo we r 4 ies cok. tbe gern > 7 te - e ” 4 - ns d d ; Wigs a0 _ ” % 2) YY. . Da f om a: jaa : : - . . gcd ’ a é » * ~ . : cans ‘ BD . h we + «! * ot » ip S ‘ : % ™ “tr, >» y * ah.” uJ x a= ( @ '™! ra iB : = ee ¥ Z ; eS inet soak ae MON. 35 : ’ : baa — ed ' 7 a . % a * 4 5 . oe 4 on & ¢: g a 4 - x: ? eT ” $ : > . s a >. F by P au Z e oh , > ; as L - a4 + F r we 4 fe s a . ' a » a +e Pp" wo = § p > al P , . aie sie > - x 4 gee x. ‘ w ae é ae » s Ye fe + ~ 3 a é o ..? bg ‘ Z - * 7 é e 7 . me add % . - ’ het pean ~ a . “ ‘ y = ; ¢ 5 - « 4 : . *. & “i 6 * a ys 4 : > ‘ o he . m" eee Pia ae ; . ' * e ae * 2 : * > ~ ni a. : ¥ . “@ : _ » », wr ’ « me “pss te nae ~ Pf: fe * eS x * . a F ; Pai uo RF i 2 3 P a Se a3 + _ eo ake me %, bog m - See Sie 3 ‘ " . GP. er ES g nls hike i a of ’ ~ » “ pie ¥ Sse ? | ae os ; bit 4 ‘ . se —— r by “ wa of Pe Pao 4 Moe ee “ ‘ Be! : ’ - os ae, * tye Aa » & mee 4 Paci te Rel Py ‘se i PAPAS eT ji ticket in the 1926 primary cam- paign. Tax Reduction in House, The House expécts to get the $160,000,000 tax reduction resolu-: tion to the Senate. before the end —}: of the first week and’ leaders: of “ boone we wiite both parties in the Senate are pre- two smaller blue \& pared to permit a vote on it be- . : , . ) fore Christmas. ~ | | eae) Brief and perfunctory sessions | | , | ’ | | “seamless plage with ese are in prospect on Monday. After : , | ~ © ischmente Ne going through the formalities of : + “Claire” . iN opening oe. — Pinko ag wag aS | : : $3.50 Superservi. Y WF nee a mark of respec e late Sen- Tay eek | | Diamonds, Wan ; ator Warren of Wyoming. . Eas cae Hot Water E square prong WY : : On Tuesday President Hoover | | | , : , We Ring of solid \\¥ | will transmit to Congress his first 7 ” Qualit $2.5 — 18-k. white gold +0 i j message on “the state. of the Un- : ng - a r , d ae —$100 walue.*° 7 ae ion’’—a 12,000-word paper, after ? : ‘ ; 7 oo | | Hesvy weight red ru «tte : eck, “ which both -branches will get a" 7 trims. Flas triple reinforeens ) ae ~ ; > a , ‘ most wear occurs. The hi; zhte + work. | The next day the annual budget “ : | povsiblo to preduce message will be transmitted frem} the White House. . It will be read : ; » #20, Peris clerks and referred. to the House} - | 4 . is & $y , weit - f Water Bottle & ja De nats ty en et A Oey “ wart —— - A J ~~ “ ” a 24 Or em OF a ee -”- . ‘or ~* my, 0 Appropriations Committee which - ot i " . ai] ‘for some days has been at work on §° 7 . \ : A Great > Le ‘the group Of bills-to provide funds *s ie C—O oe, | 3 ae : VA ; i Saving eo. ‘for governmental: departments and }- Hi. —_- ; Hit dig ~- nf 3 ye Va : , May be used as a 6 agencies during the next fiscal ; SS His . - 4 OB t=: Wf) : water bottic. , Comes comp! fy to Re-Unite'G. O. P : 3 ty | | | / ? | MV S/ | A982. and necessary. “Un » U. £, | Ve . On the eve ofthe new session, the faction-split Republican major- ity in the Senate showed signs of getting together. President Hoov- er has been in consultation with Senate leaders this week and there are indications that he has shown considerable interest in bringing about a reunion of the Republican forces. Senator McNary of Oregon, who was.put forward as a spokes- man of the “‘young guard” Repub-. lican regulars, was virtually as- “Diamonds . 2. , special at this price! Win Hearts” | aa. \ , Wir Her : j : “Flobelle”’ . Set with acenter © +4 lg be ys Diamond of flashing wit +) - Bs ~ a- beauty and six blue ha, is age set white Diamonds on Diamond nsquare the sides of the prong top. ae i .. J Sark, solid g dad 18-k , | - white €\ white gold. —Loftis ; $150 . . Rings Bring , $8:75 « Week Happiness ~~ =. imeem 62 * Ma re : — - we Pare 4 eel - -* aaa th ae sured of the place as assistant ~~. . | = > a — i + Se cause of the heavy work facing him | Facile B d Committee of whick he will be | § PMGNE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION | PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRAIION | PHONE US FON HOME DEMONSTRATION) PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTAATION | Poe ge ares 18 Committee of which he will be c . . wos chairman in the approaching ses- '. Call us up right now. estnut Call us up right now. CHestnut Call us up right now. CHestnut Call us right now. CH & ~ $636. We will deliver this set on 5636. We will deliver this set on 5636. We wil deliver this set on 5636. We wil deliver is a $1 Borden’ 5 Malted _* ~ an . te 2 “ . a --. - a Ne he etm, wed 6 ” Men’s ol Armada: pag . Initial Ring Dinner _—siring = , en $f [Tones 'Se"“washineton, announced | | NOW vow $¥ 16 | ov $ vow ue [BE ] 75 Mead’s Dextri- Credit at Cash Prices—No Interest or Carrying Charges his.retirement from that post be-} J ONLY Tubes T ONLY Tubes | ONLY Tubes | | Mdleied? 2 oe : sion. Aparty conference will be FREE -DEMONSTRATION ... FREE DEMONSTRATION . FREE DEMONSTRATION ... FREE DEMONSTRATION... Ff Mi a. j | f i v i i Hf 4 7 i : ! i i “ee called early in the session to select then if you like it all you need pay then if 3" a it all you need pa then if you like it all you need then if you like it all you a successor to Jones. . in DOLLARS-—the balance is FIV OLLARS-—the ped pes is FIVE DOLLARS-—the balance is FIVE DOLLARS=the. balange nd ° 0 8)? ee n weekly and monthly payments. in weekly “sate monthly payments. in weekly and nionthly payments, in weekly and monthly pagent $1 Horlick’s Maited Milk *eeeeeeee#s® rit) a monds; moun Sane ate KX ones top ap Senator Vandenberg of Michi- mendes) U id. ——— Hay eee ee | a\ iy" : gan, one of the leaders in the! LL e : Ze ep BOF Oe i tg VAIN | A\\ “Young Guard’ uprising, had an ? ) : 4 sis - Te ee hee nae \\\ \\’ ; ; : SS ad alles ar 75c Dryco eeevee' es 1 ; liant. blue white set with eleven Diamonds. D stly ~_ ¥ ¥f y ~~ a m . et ee eens a —— « - Aaatatn e 2 - « ——* on - ae PORT TE API EW Gey . . a) ‘ ~~ ee ~~” . . os. - . —) * — a Bente tm, — ae > Se te — waite Dia- hour’s conference with Mr.. Hoover Se Leule! Ditnisant tbadic bro 1101 0 s a | P 50 at the White House-today. He'de- : — om Score LIVE STREET 1101. OLIVE STREET t. Louis’ Dominant Raiio Store | . PO Ge Sah clined to discuss the visit but sald . Amol OLIVE STREET Open teem Until 10 O’Cleck Open Evenings Until 10 O’Clech 1101 OLIVE STREET : 35c Robinson’s afterward the Republican regulars + sharon comp anemones a ; 3 mart wrist Watches for Men and Women A Limitless Variety of Wrist and “Eo tres Watches From $7.50 uP Dede Sa were united in a campaign to com; | ———— > ace ~_ 7 - wa a ] ley ecoeevces plete work on the. tariff bill as ; ~ a! hs ; ’ quickly as possible. He looked ~emeveverureoraneersogsusasasessssssseseenmnsssusvveriveseuanensneenssueneeeeeeernam eanease $1.50 Mead id P “ys upoh McNary’s” prospective ap- £ pointment as assistant. leader ‘as | g@ recognition by the party regulars) @ of the “Young..Guard.” He. said . prenmmerss: s Cau "1 ene Gel ni 7 c a * > _ . s : 4 no attack had ever been contem- : Tt shows pictures of unattractive, out-of-date boinelil Get This ...elatge and small..:.before’ bein remodeled, . . A g mew shampoo con- along with pictures of the same homes after marked ° taining the true juice: changes have been miade. Those who made the 4 iB Seon Res. “ changes are writing a ser.es of articles for the Sum . © ways beneficial castle: @ oF ee Watch for these articies every © eyes & Y- $1 Mead’s Casec . $1 Mead’s Recolac. ~~ i ee ~— ne oot & a Se bee! err rae, 533999399203 I3: Ses - plated against Watson's leadership. The Republican majority in the ons tins swan : shrscht oye tne Nganean ieyrcion te: 50c Lemon Castile — Senate, however, still is divided, the Western independents, led by Senator Borah of Idaho and Norris Lady’s Wrist Watch SOS Dlnawad Wrist Watch coats fe Weteh with ¢ ie rsaP eet at ae orien be .. Ww ate: with fancy ' Beautifal wrist watch of solid 14-k J WiUie Ford set with Faewan’ ste SMe oe SL ete Ee y ment. ‘Janey. ae hg fini rms. P Le — gg racelet in presentation ment, Special at..«seerseers dial. ‘On W >» $1.00 a Week of Nebraska, intend to stand with the Democratic minority for revi- sion of the tariff in the interest of sea ne mo men 1310.65, ms agriculture alone and this coalition weny cc oy $27.50 and u On Weekly Terms can control the Senate, Whether . ‘ 7 “ - . ~“f } x | rs Y, . ¥ ' aq “4° ’ WRIT bona roe 7 PS ‘ ‘ bed —_ ' A ima = t } 24 : J , »’ ve *¢ iz . ‘ 318.75, $22 50, $25, ° ? it will stick together on other - | ee: ‘ (* > = y\y ie. A a = + ; - * Pe 4 a ~ gens - - | | - Loe ba : . *~s ad o *.* . , 8 ; > . * i \ -. 5 4 & 9 ean, -*° ; ’ . : ue BS or LP , F. tet RE 2 "Ps, *, * » @ - .*" . $3 ay a : Red ae) ‘, e . S25. 8, x " ‘ P , i x . 4, 5 ° n i 4 trae , - ; *, “4 @ . i ee rt Me nt Sha § Sake *, od =" _ ‘ 2 oF x . ry? Roe 4 4 ° ‘ 3 & $e j — 2 Pa ieee hl ¢ fi - : AS 4 — x r ite Ke ‘ ~ “ . = ~ — - . _ 5 . Re Pte ne ay g ay oagh e*eeee e*e@eeeeeeee * ste j maees is problematical. Senator Smoot, of Utah, an- nounced after a White House call today that he had definintely de- clied to continue as chairman of the powerful Finance Committee which handles the tariff and tnx reduction legislation rather than ; bag r HAT, THE COUPON, FOR FREE BOOKLET Be Las, Moe | Without obligation 06 me, ree fa f booklet ad ‘ Dispatch. I am interested also in ap re -§ ee i Name innit » ee be “Lone Eagle” : Handsomely engraved, radium Elgin -_Diamond-Set Wrist gO over to the head of the ApD- dial. 15-jewel Bulova movement. Watch ‘Le ei Elgin, . Ladies’ New mod Complete with latest style flex wit 7 Sree Wate hn. et with an a ible link $37 50 fine oneal 75 Flexible nicke! $23 band....: ee ee vorelticdits cidsiv cae plated bar ‘eee Pees $1.00 a Week $1.75 a Week On Weekly Terms propriations Committee, The move to defer the Vare case when it comes up Tuesday, was started by that group which s @ s @ a ~ * s * . * . a « ? ” . es @ *. - € ° + insists that the Senate determine | @ first the contest brought against = Special Values in Dresser Sets, Silverware, Leather Purses, Beaded Bags aac rc poalthacety gl. re : and Costume Jewelry, Smokers’ f Articles, Compacts and Giftwares. Wilson. ° Hy . + 2 a a : : When a report can be made on that tontest is doubtful. The sub- Lay Away Your Christmas Gifts Now! committee which investigated the | time rey Wilson contest will meet Monday This is the ideal time to shop—choose your Christmas gifts now from our new com- ‘: Maeniiaing sibetnar aetaaeien ce plete stocks... Selections made now will gladly be held for Christmas delivery if 142 | immediate report to the Senate or desired.. Don’t delay—buy on credit NO W—pay after January Ist. jto allow Vare’s request for a re- count of ballots in 31 additional es counties. ; : | Oli | Senatér Watson is busy trying to ‘ ai ve e Map out a program and indicated ; he favored deferring action in the Call or write for our catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0847 and our salesman will call. ‘| case until the Senate had disposed of the Wilson contest. YVOPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMA S2j) . watson cata ne expected an nd t ‘ibe’ offered “OUR STORE 18 OPENED ALL DAY TODAY, SUNDAY” tha Wate ciation. dediiver the : ‘@| Vare seat vacant, providing that A CR RR RN RRO Oe RP REN CRN CR ORR Hit the Senate should adopt this Ausuaneenenssnsensuenesscessseseuens! * : ad “* aes -_- a wn % et BS ae ae * - 2 + . « P ‘ ._ Saee o «2 a oe oe ¢ 3 ha i y : v : ’ * « “a Py al and “ ~ ow e + - 2 - ~ A OA TE Ree. an Medley “ eS So . * -_ nati to. eee a _—— rae -- —* o- ae _ eae - x—-— -_ ie Meo — oe ~e OA et ee ee, ee oe ee em LG IEE ey ee a ween on . Te oo os = a - om - 7 “oe « _ whe - om vie Py typ ~ +. « — e oo a —_ >, we . a ee vg tsa nce, # ‘ : ‘ ‘ ce. ~ i ‘ + - wa +. a . . bf " - . % ‘ 4 s . - re . 7 F | * Axi ms 32 . = by F > A ” 4 Sige ah ‘ > 4 ; oe “4 . = aes ne ae ~ So baton ne wn . “a genane erence HR RTE RRNA cp ;FS renter ra

Page 9

puse. This n by the entpte it adopted |make a landing in a wheag 4.) ‘office. |south of Quincy this efterns., Washing- |The plane hit a fence at gms «., ‘3 of the field. The woman, y ate PI stepped from the machine and e, 4s ees p = sane. tered another. She hopped oe¢ +, oe a eA ies. Springfield, Ill, where ees 7 Most I portant + hi me , bm Wichi-/to get a mechanic to m ‘sea —~ | | cg ie a ,. a k 4 . * - , , “ — =e 2 ; = Bae 3 ih ’ 6 ? ’ 2 +, - o) FakQ iy Hah sc, ee as ® ee - % . ork, was pairs. : : Pe — = , | ; ; ae > 8 ae cig ar apts ee ie —_— 4h 3 ' ag ” “ ‘ ~ aig. Fe % #3 —_ . 2. ss ‘ 7 " bei x : -s . ft ‘ ~ i + % ‘ . a wk f P — hi pilot, an cote: ae _ DS Eee? i | Vn ee bh ge bh iy Er Wats a eels e Sawer ee YS ee aa eee ae a SP . N28 yw . - * | * ~ - ‘ J s os a y —— - . : . —_—__—_—— _ ' — _ al e . ‘ y : y 3 2 Ab By :¥ — = o> 4 as , ‘ og — 2 ‘ , > **% , et x Al : ‘ ; BAe, > 4 oo oe see o a : ' Add 10 Oo for . pe - 4 4 i . : ¥ ee i ; = : ae ee ' a ‘ , : + ele * é ‘ . Bite ’ . e - & ee ne . . : a ; A 7 Fs — . Pe ; bd . . Bs fh = : . a .* ¢ Jer , ba the > ‘ e . : : a $ ’ é ° a STAMPS MONDAY | ALL-WOOL omy Qh | | TS] osty : a) | ye’ v OATS a al por a Se te > aes pete " : . % ge i = Ps Bight: 6 : * he ee eer E. ST. LOUIS STORE: Collinsville | } aVeRe . ~ - ¢ ew ts | * - : ‘ ae ES Tea Aprons (7) Rey WS “Bt Tt oOU” Window Ventilators | ‘ i 19¢c ; ; — : 9 in, high x 23. in. wide. ..:...-298¢ PON appre ah i. Velee 98c =|) tg atid z. S. frice that protects ae os 9 in. x 37 in wide. ...s+---30¢” i S pire Rew. . -YOUr teeth against decay: * 7 i ik. 9 in. Mich x 49 in. wide... ics. 7481 @en f Re 1. : oe -» Rest es S: ik Z : in 5 ne ot BOR ws 37 : | -*. Keep drafts, soot, dust. ond snow outside — + you -have-}." t Sets CP at: GP ~-. | - | Curve . of am and. 3 oco ate tiful $0! , - ' Tube... Cc re air within, ~ aes , ens oweide ‘Veather, well | | throat, Consists of Ya Yo : ~ L PLAID-LINED op Four See 4” _ : ! . il = | $4:00-Orkie Meath Wash, | :-Peewed-and ‘stitoned. -in''eray. | | sare cgcpunists of ms (ee igh wai? UITS aa «1 | Five Outstanding = — — wei : SE ees ied. & See cual Fe te _}-Malted Milk oe EEP-LINED @95// hh TE Rubber. Goods ae ae Men, fs p yer ss 1 — — asi ee! O A T Ss | i @ | Spec R te Pee. . Special rices Ace of fine fountain drinks, Walgreen’s WEAVE 50 yt Tyson oe : | saat ae doubl’ rich chocolate malted milks SUITS 14 YS : Guaraniteed™ 3 K f ; - | | t | S ; ) Hot . O eX . . 28c : oe r : Y : : ic . SAM r satisfy your taste with a keen en- | , | + 4 a —— @ a opr are | joyment you'can taste in every ERCOATS 3 a | } e i o* . | 5 | | 1 a delicious drop. ws Sse ’S 12.50 HEAVY ‘ME : are as aes, - | “$3 ; 5 "99. | Ls) any , , _ , ) 7 _ ‘THERETTESmy [gp ||| WeterBotle 1 1c Palmolive Soapien SSC J uni. |“ |"mrwn | shaving Needs | )RDUROY | © 9c: |. 60 . R C | q C 3 fe | Phospho photos| Syevneto s 35c Palmolive Shav. Cream 216 ; « ee + D. ; Ol ¥ | me -. ; * crestest 9 $1.00 Gillette Blades . ... Be 4q COATS Tenn oo (Ue ; thE isce No Boles Sade to 5 () : p L ? 9c rhea jonstructive 3 CLEANER = Fn Pg Taco Cream Be = FREE PARKING ‘f eg ? | ‘ A onic ; Pint OC illiams’ Shay. Cream . e aC sha a — ' crepeco =. | aa § $1.00 Fragrant Vegetal . . 796 a. ggemeey, haut ane ef), acearied fey shone | , 1 30c Bromo Quinine ; [ Te S Gop paced: sures tu Dental Needs — eee chase THIER - ) Ws f=, Shaving Sse same. in quart, halt gallon | 50c [pana Tooth Paste. . . 296 Se ama Se, oe 60c Shav-Lu X Cream . C Ne eden: ae vr -50ce Guaranteed Tooth Brush 296 . $ 1.23 NV $100 ' th W. h 63 —=_ am," “OC § 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste . . 37¢ | 7 Seamless. Extra stroing mottled 10° Orlis Mou as Cc —=\ ? Ze ~ . \\ } Z 30c Lyon's Tooth Powder . 19c Complete with tubing and at- 60c Wernet's Tooth Powder 42¢ pee EE AE | if Russian, | \\ I ict Washes Maeno — Miner Qi O} full pint » 53c 3S q /// \\ Creams—Lotions ANo. ? : $1 20 ; | ' 6 ' =e 35¢ Dame-Nature Lotion -. 21e a, 1= Scott's Emulsion. 3C Sea | as Fowl 50¢ Hind's H. & A. Cream . 298 Curae SNe : = 0c Perfection Cold Cream . | educe! AQc Ca stO rid ° ° ~ 24c 3 — 7 ‘75c Lady Esther 4 Purpose Cr. 33¢. aa _ Pais Su _ =- Campana Italian Balm .. 3le Water wottle & yrmge — | - 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cr. + 396 caving Pare dO | Ma) be = $ a syringe or hot Powders—Talcs 60c Pompeian Face Powder 36¢ Comes complete with §- ft. fubing and neccessary attaciinents. 25c Mennen’s Tale Gi: ye f Te 0c Java Face Powder. . . 346 t this price! 50e All Purpose Talc ... 316 $1.00 Amelite Face Powder . 69¢ : y na r ee Angie 5 F pe ae ” io. - - ” . 4% ¥ ? we ¢ . g BZ , ? . “ * » i+ * _ N eis) epee bbs 2 Elite 1 - ‘Welgteen? es — ne ae > - * _ ” — eA . an hi A fe oo * . 8 tors i ¢ = & 4 oy, ais —, Chin R ’ . ‘ é ‘ & green Pa ed ow : > 7 . rx ee * Cas . 2 y ; al neers ee te ee em a oes eS one a - | ne | Made of the world’s finest chocolate. vor... acclaimed by thirsty millions the + e , ” > ; , “ a on Arouses appetite — In. : . ¥ m Se i ee a a eae hs, “he, es at oe. wow a bere m > i $ ; ‘ : PS By , sé . ; , | ' \ , ¢ NYY) oi if Infants’ Syringe, 2'/2 07 39ec Unusual ; Values in ‘¢ Sr. hk sh , WY UAAAN TAA eee aeeaes AR ‘? eee WYLEEA caae gees ih ppaeeede fi] ATV YT EE RAAD A Household Necessity * Whisk Brooms Fime quality genuine broom corn, double sewed and at “43¢ A remarkable value! - * | eeaeete : ‘ , ee Baby =e #0) Fresh Smokes! Foods! NS a A i Chesterfields, Camels, Luckies, ebeate?l peel’ ‘ eqeds | ened deere Peeeeeagateeere YRRaeheaeeee eee’ - \\ AW N D> v £ : te 7 Hind bald J ° : % ing technicg] advice im the services cHecked below: § - . , f | tt ) Interior Decoration ( Modernizing ) Carpenter Work Modernizing I | 1 Modern Kiuchen ({ Electric Refrigeration | ee ates oe : rile SE SURES CE ( Electric Ventilation a= | MNt ht i2s == derful for resetting your wave. : $4.50 Golliwog Jr. Package .........-- -$3-98 Sak ( ainting, Decorate | : ; ; : 7 bulk. ..$6.00 >, Porch Addition { Blectric “Ap ane co ss 58c and 98c : : - $9c Lentheric Miracle Perfume, . Riis 7 : | Wall Paper () Electric Dishwankie cies Toujour Moi Perfume, orig. ......;.. $5.00 ( ( { ( Cc led Beds Electric Door Opamet F a eee see t ww i . E oe Co alien : om 3 & , : Wo cE > Fr ¢ A ' > . en . & Wwe | c > Ean : r diltas: ¢ a Se ef ex f. Lands aping F Brick Veneer Sound Deadener Gas Heating Polychrome Washing Machine PR A i el, tam il ln itm, pln, jl, fn. lm, Ornamental F

Page 10

| A ¥ * ' oe - sisi og : Ain) tra-terminal a the Uslon bus tr Grand “eoet card | ~ lminal at Sixth and ‘Walnut, 8t./ avenue, “Eighteenth, |Louis, The route would pass|and Seventh streets and wood, le, Web-|terminal, for discharge of pas- : li ores. N 30. aan jg ee a ney in St.|sengers from. points in the sount’, | aroha nie ‘Hindenburg today per- 1 previous Tenipetsture Mark Set| Governnient Cen Report al-/A70leatin for permit oer Ae noeta fovid be over Manchaater| Pointe in the county. masse oo ‘work at his desk re em ure ar overnmen @ moter bus line between Kirkwood " This plan would tit. “rapid After: for about two ~min- a avenue and Cho ug apa, n. Kirkwood | utes, he said: “The two minutes in 1880—-Average for so Shows Ratio of Young [and tho downtown St. Louis with eee ith, no rth on Seventh to Clark, | i gervice betw P I s%. j Es a 4 $ SS Se er a ae ; : Pa : : s a © ' : % gs . = > * : a ? “ ; . 7 « a ike q : a 7 ¥ 7 Rh. : : % “De as oy ‘ ee a |4 vA JEFFERSO 5 ee Cin co *: “ et at “ . - Onin ot - = ee ee — pid ye eR ~~. im, -¢ a “skip stop” schedule within the and St: is, Baird said that would | agreed on are more than enough.” Month 41.5 Degrees. east on Clark to Sixth and over ae less than on@ hour. ‘The bus}, His secretary, Otto Meisner, | saved the situation by saying: “But . u remetm- Yesterday's $-degree temperature and Thanksgiving day's 6%-inch snowfall exceeded all marks in the November records of the Weather Buréau. . Since precipitation records began \here in 1884) Thanksgiving day's snowfall was approuched but once tin November when 6.3 inches of snow fell on Nov. 17 and 18, 1926. The coldest on record for No- vember until yesterday was 8 de- grees on Nov. 19, 1880, equaled by Friday's pth al minimum. As the moderation| after sunrise Criminals Increasing. * Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON. Nov, 20. — A census report issued today shows that the ratio of young criminals is increasing, smaller cities hav’. more crimes than larger ones and the lack of home ties tends to pro- mote lawbreakers, Persons between 15 and 34 years old made up 73.6 per cent of the prison commitments in 1923. ‘They constituted 49.7 per cent of the ae, was filed with the Missouri Poblic Service Commission today by M. 8. Baird, a bus operator with offices at 831 West Big Bend road. Bixth to the bus terminal. The application stated the inten- tion was to Carry passengers be- fare posed forsthesthrough trip ape vag Your Excellency. don’t: fe 25 cents a pre - : ae.3 at RCA Radiola perature, the lowest mean for any The Census Bureau has made a In this high-s ah-grade . ~ OE Ee ™ = a8 hy "ae oe “= . wile om _ gti me a? + rr te me November day si records began in 1 grees on Friday. average temperature Was lowered by the cold spell of the fast few days to 41.5, a6 compared to No- vember records of 40.5 degrees in 1926, 39.2 in 1911, and 33 in 1880. High for the month was 69 de- grees on the twelfth. During Friday and yesterday the Automobile Club answered more than 1000 emergency calls from motorists, chiefly because the rad- iutors of their cars had frozen or the batteries were unable ‘to turn oil-stiffened motors. Thirty sta tions associated with the Automo- bile Club operated 90 service cars night and day yesterday and Iri- day. , Airplane service to and from St. Louis has continued to operate careful survey of the prisoners’ antecedents for 1923 and found that cities with populations from 100,000 up have fewer commit- ments to prison than others. The statistics presented show some curious irregularities. Cities of from 25,000 to 100,000 show the highest commitment ra- tio, 28.6 per hundred thousand of the population, but they are just slightly above places from 2500 to 10,000. According to the census report, cities ranging from 10,000 to 25,000 are the best behaved. One fact brought out clearly ts that crime is far more prevalent in the city than in the country. “Of the tetal number of prisoners for whom the location of crime was reported,” it is pointed out, “77.8 per cent were imprisoned for crimes committed in urban places | ROOM TO FURTHER EXPAND OUR OUR ENTIRE GREAT WE’RE MAKING a ee RCA. = Speaker: . x Lapa Lindemah G Piano, $7 + virtually on schedule. Most trains,/anq 22.2 per cent for crimes in except those from the South, were | pyra) sections. Urban places show lute into the Union Station yester-|, .ommitment ratio per 100.000 of duy. Wires on about 100 long-dis- population of 25.1 as against the tance telephoné circuits were! rural ratio of 7.6. Thus, in pro- snapped by the cold, although serv-/ portion to population, there were ice had been restored last night. | over three times as many commit- Although the Mississippi River/ ments for the cities and other in- contains considerable floating ice corporated places as for the rural ut St. Louis, ice on Park lakes 18|/ ¢opritory.”. not thick enough for skating. The census report added that the “commitment ratio according to sex shows & greater disparity for MADRID, Nov. 30.—A _ violent! females than for males between storm today lashed the northern |the urban and rural commitment coast of Spain. Several steamers | ratios,” ° . were compelled to seek refuge. at| “For females,” it said, “the com-\f $12 Ball-Bearing Sidewalk the port of Vigo. Reports received | mitment ratio was 3.7 for urban Surdy _ Bike—red . enamel, here indicate that varions towns | place; as against a rural ‘ratio of Counce serine went. tool kit so gee: along the coast suffered heavy/|0.5. Thus, for females, the urban Sacrifice at . . , ‘ damage. s ratio was seven times as large as 7 é . . hi a The Second Oldest Piano in . Having been offered is every American Piano, we chosen the following , ma tures asthe best ‘values in respective . classes. TT “Conroys alone give Co ues” is @ore. than a an absolute face. * A.B. © Lester . FURNITURE DEPARTMENTS + ww . ~~ ew vray = . 2 > a we ee — ~~ ne t+! em Stee ih ite ee ee ie ee —s + ows ema Oh ey . i ey OPN erecta. 4 it. a = * « 4 a ee ed eh a @ — ~ > 3 + ree et > > « . ee ee oe - na t Holds Purchases: Till Xmas Violent Storm in Northern Spain. pete PF » SOS eae — gel net ar ee To OUR GREAT WINDOW aebeae s 5 Delivers Great Savings on Lionel & Ives $25 Spinel sera 2 7 ) z —" ELECTRIC TRAINS on Sale at... $6.75 Trains; engine with head-. Fes heen wg light, 2 cars and , ; | track. Sacrificed at. yA | | ar ae in eae ones ope. ee $11.25 Freight Train; reversible on a = oe weekly — mot engine, 4 cars a ri ty arms oe track. Sacrificed at = $27.56 | Colu $19 Wide-Gauge Train; reversi- @% Sidewalk Bike. ible engine; 2 illuminated cars Becti- $1 .98 A track. Sacri- ! 3 | $17.50 Roli-Top Desk an iced at . , : ae Swivel Chas. nana Wide-Gauge Bey re-| Separate Lionel Engines enclosed vyersible engine, 3 illuminated for Electric Trains | and dee vis Tohed cars and — $19.98 $6.00-“O"sGaugs and constructed _- Conroy Autopiano Cable Gabler Kohler & Campbell ~~ se to biases in Eee art pw ye ee nn PO Cay a ~ ~~ > ~ ~~ in " CO i age *. the rural ratio, while for mates the urban ratio (46.4) was over .thtee ¢ 25— times as large..as the rural ratio | (10.1)”. Tables given show that the of- fenders who are confined in the prisons and _ reformatories “are idrawn mainly from the cities and towns”. This means that not only more crimes are vommitted in but more criminals come frem the urban communities.” City - bred women are more likely than rural }women to turn to felony, the fig- ures indicate. ~~ on ~ ~~ — — Se oe = Daioh Monday al Tuesday Only in Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOINT Large Lenses for Reading. or Distance (Spherical Combinations) Priee tneludes Guaranteed Accuracy gen, 2 an “* end maga ine mond on each sid Aen nth ‘ | tite ee — oe: boar ee he -_ ° * — — = ee ~~ - . —— panel and tray. KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENS ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Monday and Tuesday Only YOUR EYES EXAMINED ._ + a ’ = ~ = _ * « — —— ~~ _* . - - -- ~~ - “2 «-a om . ~~ ae Oe ee ee 3-in-1 Humidor Seeker. $15 Value ' niet tha i 4 * “3's ." pet sae . ‘ Pc ee , . ' Ten Oe ’ _ : & . ? Fy - = . . > © - ‘ “§ if “ ¥ » & y= : ‘ , a » Ba 4 4 o : » , oi * : - . ‘ . . 3 — ee » os : . oa 4 . ad , 7 cose $40 Coxwell § 1 2 Chairs 29) Sale Price _ Uphoistered in col- $9.00 70-in. Tree ............$5.98 : Ls’. Siem Seats enehion loose filled with feath- er-weight springs. 3 Exch 3 52 Fr ank! a : 4 ‘- ~ —_ on - . * % - *-. _ Se ee Large Baby Dolls— sacrificed at...... $1.95 Mama Dolls—22-inch, ‘dilelean se ] —sacrificed a! recmeoget: | $3 lar sacrifice $5.50 ag Deoll—27-inch, ais ye sleeping eyes—sacrificed at ... “10. 98 $7.50 Mama Doll—27-inch, oa hair in ledg curls and sleeping eyes sacrificed at $11 Mama ‘Doll—27-inch, real hair, pris $35 Typewriter adh “Bitivad’ take * | QG 98 ae preags Dresses— $6.98 i *“seeeer ; ‘ and Typewriter. ... a — 2 eee ae wore, “eee — eee ee ~_—- th & = PAM ee, This$14 Junior _ Floor Lamp With Shade $ &:9S ~~ i Made with window in hood, and roll on bedy and hood. At- tractive finishes. $13.50 Doll Car- riages, sacrificed at me —e OS Reh OF 2 ov Metin te le Cea, he te le tl, i. ~ graphs *. CHOICE $Q/5 ao te. Sane a . oe eee babes mS a > $1 a Week - . ~ “ Pe Oe ee Mi ngen, sieethe End Table $1.69 ent =e 2 , . Oe AE hn ~~» ‘ 17 OLIVE ana use our TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN UNC * Sneed . omy > eer ee. =e & Exactly at fetured. Oak desk and swivel i tionally knewn “Bing” chair—typewriter iy hws oe ° vtey , - tent PO eee ok wR Pn, Es - 7 a ~~ on7 At gt el A - -g18.80 nle Set : , - Se $7.50 Hand-Etch _ Tab e This wonderful Mirror. is 50 inches long, and has a lovely calheouis frame. Imagine it above your buf- fet or mantel. 100-Pc. Dinner Set $25 Value, at $15. cra ee, anes months ago they bought him an $800 radio and all the time they puid him $300 a week as salary. Table decorated in num- The union men did not seem to —) a eral “a alphabet designs. mind the gifts. But when Mezsze- Chair in white trimmed in capo ordered an assessment to pay blue. income tax on the presents that 50 Dumrin $ 4% had been given him during the last . ae cree ome) > orieietaaet a atte © * —s Today Mezzacapo was arrested on @ charge of extortion. The complain- ant was Benjamin Trivis, who said he gave $10 to help pay the income five years, his followers balked. raced a0 wees - + Pea OE ere “ae ° eee Cee a a are + a —“> die? ~ ™ a a » @ ee Ae OE tte ee ery $40 Freight bheip | reversing é¢ngine, cars. and $8.50.“O” G: — This Chest, pictured at.the a marvelous value. oak, . Engine hi high, just wn ie? ing engine, ‘3 illuminated cars has embossed leather front Terms of Two Democratic Members, a” me Yi and track. Sheri« $36 715 $14.50. Wide- $t0 98 sliding inside om * didates Urged. with swivel chair. flees at ° e Gauge Engine. oe » | By the Associated $25 DESK AND SWIVEL dent Eoover soon is to* determine » — _— wh¢ther two Democratic members $12 sall-Bearing Velocipedes GHTS A full Tubular Wheel, has mud guards, Mazda Massachusetts and Richard V. Taylor of Alabama—are to be re- 7. S170 Werey77) ) $2.50 40-in. Tree ............$1.39 executive plans to send nomina- \y tions to the Senate before the $5.50 _—‘Veloci- the Far South to have a place on the commission in many years and tor Heflin of Alabama has urged UNTIL 75 ARE SOLD THESE reappointment of Taylor, while $6.50 Doll Carriages member of the North Carolina is D @) YOUR State Corporation Commission, x Sur HRISTMAS dent Hoover has a large list of ee | names from which to choose. While he will select a new Commissioner it place of Taylor, who was ap- plated finish base, 1 : ornamented with ON GIFTS IT GAVE PRESIDENT Ad ee iy: ) om i. ys painted, glace \ ss \\y , a \ . vee fer Reh, hs with bead- Extortion. at this great sav- By the Associated Press. ing. ners and Shrinkers Union have saci ificed at : been giving their president, Joseph $5 49 $9 ye a * * _ A tremendous sacrifice at this price. sodas 000 to buy @ house when he was married and $10,000 more a year ; WATCHES “; he didn’t. " DE BB ie es Other members have joined Tri- ae ae aa a ae A \\\ ee = a z ; : «s Se * Cates t — : LAY "4 me a track. Sacrificed : F, POM Q RTE %: pg HOOVER SOON TO. DECIDE \\s oes $29. D8 | Ezine Seg me | |. Expire Dec. 31; Many Can- drawers WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Presi-|| Sa gees AND Swr C XMAS of the Interstate Commerce {’om- double spring seat, tool kit and bell. SPRENY, Artificial Xmas Trees appointed or replaced. Their terms Christmas recess. podes. Sacrt. the states in that section have put Senator Simmons of Nofth Caro- Maxwell, State Internal Revenue Sacrifice Virginia and several other states ea > he has made no decision, some of pointed by. President - Coolidge | Vidrio onyx. The At embers Rebel and Now fringe. Spe- NEW YORK, Nov, 80.—For 12 $14 Dump Truck $13 Bridge Lamp. Mezzacapo, expensive presents, at fetes, red Aute with large A_ sturdy saute finished in bright gteen,. later to pay off the mortgage. They "13° mt Si. piv Sust South of Fuanklon, a a .| Vis and the complaints are piling (up against Mezzacapo. He ‘oper- ated the union under a State char- ter because he had been expelled twice from the American Federa- tion of Labo. Sacrificed at - ee De $35 Cedar Chest APP OINTMENTS T0 I, C. C. Made = Mahe $49 25 Train; automatic revers- $12. 25 Wide Gonre BS 19 Large size, walnut ‘veneer, mission—Joseph B. Eastman of Sacrificed at expire on Dec. 31 and the chief A 4h ve 4 Taylor is the first man from _— goee > AY: Pay Sacri at | 38 forward claims to the post. Sena- lina has recommended Allen J. ame i|Commissioner and formerly @ at also have candidates and Presi- his advisers hold the opinion t-..t It has a beautiful more than two years ago. Shade is hand- He Is Charged With ae, — cial ,fer Monday $8 Fire Chief Auto years members of the Cloth Exami- Sacrificed at hoes Fh 7.98 his request, They gave him $20,-/ fire bel + gave his mother $6000. <A few 7} 69 = . * ; tax under fear of losing his if Sma il Dows F Saad Balance ‘aan BE FINAL | ‘ from Income » pbb {PPR TE Te Praag Tanpnta tte eis: caetstyeer ie. .

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‘ a 7S Bs ‘ Pos te pte’ $. 2's oe cide Zs > re \ yey red. one 4 * 4 Bigeg kt CO een ha ee: 2 Yy : . — ; he ol > abe: & : b ws fh Wn We : P ree - Mg in ee a - ; as ¥ ¢ Nes Vers 3 od # nt eee e ef - Bis: mits cae ee ee : T 93, Must serve 15 Years ae a8 : i ; ress. ed: ee OF ea associated P Nov. ; EE TE xpusTATZ, JUS pagent nt itted , i * _-Baba Anujka, 93 or 10 yard Minister Curtius it dn ‘of the : ‘s ontence aie more. , serve a sen bor. The (| YOUNG PL {Young pian, heavy , to | #8 rt of Appes als today © Nationalist leaders. They failed to se ; Yee ’ ce 4 &e i » jower court, He eve ae a ace ; Poy 3s ntence of : n the whole strength of a Sg Sty “ Seen convicted of gIviNg pomen Decisive Defeat of of Bill to Re- ese ase the pieb- Chamber of Commerce ‘Spon .~f@ wat > 4 1 | ‘yi a — oe ~ eS /: 1318 to 82 votes, with four absten- aidostatiin eB : % | BERLIN, Nov. 30.—The Reichs-j tions, The second was voted down “By the ‘e > eo 4 tag today . oyverwheimingly voted | py acclamation, and the notorious} WASHINGTON, ov. 30.-+The| — ee down: ’ a ‘ ay ba, : Jee: «9 ae im wi Boy $7 v - & ans a Re rae ae >» <a x * . —— a a ae : a ss a. oN C Pe < ia x de os $ % COAL RANGES $19.25 The «et with the punch: «a ectectiye¢ grid receiver LAUER S Furniture Co. | $24.75 825 North Sixth St ere: prevent traffic congestion, will te , lepplied to Locust steéet and | : : Le Joao. iS , "4 mM: , mee ee ney ™. se vw fae y- 2 ‘ va as + Gs - ae - At Sel Fi Seah _) BAR, Aare poate Pot TY es we: R TC reg x . COE pet Fass hat) WAKE oh : Bul 2 gat ton Bi ah a Star ee ee * oh

Page 12

For 25¢ you may try | cussoatreaine't > a oe man fe | } « Xears’-Preliminary Wor Toiletries |-ssm i... . O | e f | es COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 36. oe eee an ¥ hool of Fine Arts of the Um 5 , sity of Missouri will becom 7 College of Fine Arts immea and freshmen students may, without college prereq Tis: Was announced today follow; “| proval of the change by the, utive board of the Uniw : 4 Board of Curators. ’ ‘ aft ‘Entrance to the schol i | Me es viously required two years « The ARISTOCRATS of TOILETRIES - ~ =~. training for a two-year profess he opine | : ‘ ee ’ ee ee , . period. , The new. coll i There’ are five items , Perfiime " « ies \svur ' fourth at the university, . : augurate a four-year fing} course at the start of the = semester in February. E The board, meeting in Jeff by Pet A ‘Oity yesterday, discussed | a he : US ae : -- -Gov. Caulfield the $481,000 ig ef | ta versity appropriations held Buy gitts shown here 5 Sat [gees cemie, noo , ) . : ens. - . gave no definite promise of A sensational reduc- leasing the funds, but said 7 tion—now the finest 2 ees 7 > « ‘ — os » = a Y > eo peta ne wee - Po - te - ws tution, e us - Ve 8 etm, “- tee i * » ey onan ~ —% a —— ay a , i ae hn _— toe a a, v “ : ~~ ee ee tee -_ ~ “~ ~~ - Kbotigtes we > —_ = > Nn i A per Ae ee pon te cto a o a ” lee * tg men - - tee - ~ + ee cee teeta ah et te ea oa. ‘With a deep: recognition of ‘the obligation . Piet 4 laid upon him by his vital relation to the 4 . .Expertly constructed tive BROMO.QUININE a : druggist of Highest Quality Usedbymifllionsfortwo ac ie || See” ay ber. In two Quart Sizes OI ame - * ~~ an ® -_ hee rn e<*® — eo tte ee yy rm ~ - - = EE eA OM YS ee oe eau ROO PR A Ol om a Grove’s Lexsatice ‘BROMO QUININE resi: oe a — me — wily « om... ang, a lage * « Par, ae oy PE Meaty, _ . FaRee ee seeaTPRECE TELIA? Yh shia pAtiest ting tsHed pier vcret reemerecd,

Page 13

pur shades). jes comes blue and TE DER San Francisco Four-Year Course 1. Old School Requ'ring Twa Years’ hee w c £ By the Associated Press. gi COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. $0. School of Fine Arts of the / sity of Missouri will oe | College of Fine Arts immed and freshmen students may , without college prerequisites, was announced today cing proval of the change by the utive board of the’ ard Board of Curators. Entrance to the school viously required two years’ of training for a two-year pro period. The new fourth at the university, win augurate a four-year Pade course at the start of the semester in February. The board, meeting tn Jett od City yesterday, discussed » Gov. Caulfield the $481,060 in versity appropriations ‘held yp. the chief executive. The Gow gave no definite promise leasing the funds, but said her anxious to give maximum ance to the university and to ¢ State institutions. restricting A regulation amount and nature of decorati at dances in university © with the intention of removing hazards, was adopted. The ure was brought up by the presented annually at the ™ warming” party given by stuc of the College of Agriculture, use large quantities of dry corn stalks, paper and other flammable material to decora A unin Rothwell gymnasium. sity committee will supervise ¢ decorations. The board awarded the J. Torrey Scholarship fund of § given to the most deserving we in the Schoo! of Journalism 4 is best fitted for journalistic 4 to Virginia C. Nellis: of .. 192°, Missouri liege of Ag culture, now of P ; Sta College, assistant rol r University Philadelphia Or est. Opportunity to at To hear it t i Re a sy - % sercas. e a a Sa ne Bae = i fe apie Se z > ge ¢ ok ~ ie os tees A nets Soe - if > ef . Be. sth jvorce = ome ae Files sealed D peo ice & cruelty on the ber of Priaeie” RENO, Nev» . a Hughes, her husband. That the al- uint asking @ @1V legations are of cruelty is admitted om pli es. _ today, Mrs. Maud Janes bd counsel for Mrs. Hughes, but here - yealthy New York womi- ner of a well known kept from the pubic: ‘he ‘=== 0PEN NIGHTS TO 9 sensationally Reduced °° Fine Console Radio Complete newest 1930-—7- Model 30 set Complete for includes ant Utah ~~ Speaker and 7 AC Tubes “ A sensational reduc- tion—now the finest Radio at 4 startling price—it is with- question the greatest — Radio buy of 1929.” Remember this is the celebrated, genuine Crosley 7- tube AC new 1930 Radio, enclosed in an elegant walnut, hand- somely decorated, con- sole cabinet. You must hear and see this re- markable set... Cros- ley tone . . _ Crosley - . . . x “ “ a a be | low out awe Yo(rsabe » EE RECO 0 RL ° ee * ‘ Yn . $1.00 Weekly A Hellywood Vanity Suite, com- plete in every detail, for the amazing low price of $98. The Suite is of genuine walnut, with Oriental walnut overlays—com- prises a lovely Hollywood vanity or dresser, bed, chifforobe, spring, mattress, pair pillows, bench or chair and pair boudoir lamps. All for only $98. wae ie eaaaaamagaper puree a FRI Outfit. ‘98 $1.00 Weekly is an attractive 5-piece extension a gee set in blended ped ae ue Fa al aye , i ea ie, ae i ee en A “—_ “t a ” be pte” ing tnnmesmei ee ye xn igi “stat : : es Mltien : i cilia “La RR pepe, r worn a natalie, RAGS NR -1 AP Aa: “ . ay - . y

Page 14

~- wr te ere >. = o.'> _>- © fee a SE a By ty, he, a ee o-oo Ww »_-— & ww wry met my, a ee ee ey ~ —— oe I Ne ah a yO, ry, ~~ —_ =e se gil - ~ eae et re ww engin = . ~~ el ’ rte te re ey erry ee {—o ee. ~ > ~~, thts hae eee —, San Se ee ee vat ~ ares — - PO OO ee, Ramee Aen nad > Ce mamuiea le ee ee wen I ad © te are elite *- . “er * . erent tt a Ort ae ee ee Se, e oe Me We eA gt meee be ee ae ees et A 7~ * Wee *. x _ _ . a ~_ ° - gem, tn le ee ~~ om, . i~« re _ AOL OB AR oy oditateedhete eee, ee ere We rags en, ture be i el oe ~ pln. ws & = — om a Roe a — NP IN. i ue iy OO me ° ” rm -~ ee a a Suliggnty . i Oly . : ~ : = - “* +. “"% atin 4 “ * ey ° ers . 4 ton ay - » - . i. — : ~ . * ~ ~~ 4, ~~ tae —- 2 ee Mit ~ te * an OMA Le Att 8 - o. . = — - - . —— - 2 wana . . ag a a adie... = ~~ - ae = “ a7 Se ee ee . - “4 A —? . eter > - ~ - ”. — -~ >. . ’ m —~ —_— ne “© De ee gt ee - -~ ™ ~ a es a TE eee Teta ty Deen Ow Rese rn ow “ ~* : od _ ae eh ~ a <% * r ~ od - There is a. well defined dispo- ‘sition in virtually all lines of busi- ‘ness in the Eighth Federal Re- _setve District, of which St. Louis is “headquarters, to hold production ‘and inventories in close relation to ,uctual market requirements, ac- cording to the current monthly re- view of the Federal Reserve Bank. “ The review says that business “in the district continued generally active in the 30-day period ending Nov. 22, although it developed “some irregularity and spottiness.” While the report does not refer di- weetly to the’ erash in the. stock niarket which began late In Oc- tober, it says: “Reports relative to trade and “industry reflected to marked changes as compared with the pre- ceding several months, although in ‘some lines decreases took place in production and primary distribu- tion. Purchasing of both raw and finished materials was conducted ‘along more conservative and cau- tious lines than earlier in the year, particularly since the final week of - October, .- . . Wholesalers in lines investigated ‘report -advance order- ing of holiday goods below expecta- tions and in smaller volume than at the corresponding period in 1938." Some “Slowing Down.” Uther business conditions, in the district noted in the report are: Some “slowing down of activ!- ties’ at mills, foundries and other ferrous meta] working establish- ments; less active demand for iron and steel goods for the building in- dustry; recent orders by the rail- roads for freight cars and other equipment.and supplies have par- tlally compensated decreased _ re- cqutreqnen ts of other iron and steel | users; a “rather sharp decrease” in distribution of automobiles for Oc- tober as’compared with September, thougifsales were comewhat great- er-than-in October, 1928; marked decreases in building permits issued and construction contracts let in Uctober, as compared with the same month last year; beneficial effect on agriculture of the “mild, open fall,” with improved crop prospects from October to Novem- ber; harvesting of late crops was “under mainly ideal conditions and with minimum loss of quality and quantity;"" the improvement of physical farming conditions was counterbalanced to a considerable extent by the “sharp decline in prices of leading products in late October,and the first half of No- vember.” Freight Traffic Heavy. Freight traffic of railroads in the district, which includes large parts of Missouri, Arkansas, Illi- nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tehnessee and Mississippi, continued in large volume, the review says, and “ex- ceeded the aggregate of any simi- lar period in preceding years,.”’ The Terminal Railroad here _ §inter- changed 248,586 carloads of freight in October, compared with 243,119 in the same month last “year and 238,769 in September. Estimated tonnage of the Federal barge line between St. Louis and New Orleans was 137,000 tons in October, compared with 120,444 in the same month last year and 90,- 947 in September. Passenger traffic railroads was 2 October than last. year. | Collection of accounts through- out the district was less satisfac- tory in the period covered by the review than during the preceding several months, it is stated. There were 124 commercial failures in the reserve district. in October, with 11,881,464 in liabilities, compareg with 83 failures, having $1,074,591 liabilities, in the same month last year. * Auto Trade Feels Market. Crash. City automobile dealers are quot- ed by the report as saying that the decline inthe stock ‘market has had a tendency to slow their sales. This is the only direct reference to the market situation in the review. Clothiers reported that. unseason- ably warm. weather’ kept the sale of winter clothing below expecta-. tions and that there was a further’ decline in the demand for work- ing clothes, especially in the coun- try. Electrical dealers told of “some falling off in the volume of radio sales" and smaller movement of seasonal goods than last year. but said an active demand for public utilit supplies. continued. , Sales of department stores in the. principal cities of the district in October showed a decreuse of 2.4 per cent as compared with October, 1928, the report says. This decrease in St. Louis alone is given as 3.9 per cent, but in the first 10.menths of this year department store sales. here were 4.1 per cent greater mre in the corresponding period of October permits for new build- ings in St. Louis»were of $723,000 valuc in 1929 and $2,687:000 in 1928, the report relates, while the month's. figures for repairs and al- terations were $498,000 In 1929 and $302,000 in 1928. . Debits to in-. dividual accounts, an index to banking business, showed $909.,- $58,000 in St. Louis in October, compared avith $842.350,000 for the same month last year and $775.- of reporting per cent less in in the same month ‘}mestic as well” Property Misa Teles. : ) th preliminary work the commis- sion had considered an “increase of property, and a tax of 2% per cent on all insurance. premiums, of do- as foreign com-} panies... Foreign . companies now pay a 2 per. cent tax. It has been estimated the increase in’ property tax would yield additional revenue ef about $1,300,000 a year, and that the tax on all insurance premiums would: yield an incyense of nearly $5,000,000. The reasons for sidubounie these tax increases, was not explained in detail, though Chairman Gary said considerable doubt had developed as to the amount which would be produced. Those familjar with the influence of reciprocal insyrance companies in the Missouri Govern- ment in past were inclined to the belief that an influence had been exerted at the last: minute to save these companies, which are practi- cally exempt from taxation in Mis- souri. Ten-Year Program Extended. As has béen told the improve- ment program contemplates the expenditure within, 12 years (the period having been extended from 10 years, on which it at first was based, to 12 to Jower the annual expenditure) “of $246,830,900. Of this: amount $39,600,000 is pro- posed fer capital expenditures, in- cluding $18,913,000 for new build- ings’ at State educational institu- tions and public ..school building aid, $16,175.000 for buildings. at eleemosynary institutions pnd $4,- 512,000 for buildings at’ penal in- stitutions. Of the total $168, 953, 900 is for additional support for state activ- ities, $14,789,700 for educational institutions, $144,600,000 for State aid to public schools, $2,925,000 for support of the proposed phycho- pathic hospita!, $671,200 for in- crease in present overhead of State hospitals, $1,320,000 for overhead of St. Louis sanitarium proposed to | be taken over by the State; $3,600,- 000 for additional support for the State Board of Health; $400,000 for additional support. for the trachoma hospital; $640,000 for ad- ditional ‘support of the State Tu- berculosis Sanitarium and $38,277.- } 000 for additional support for State mental hospitals on @ plan to: re- lieve the- counties of the. State of any payments, for the support of indigent patients: sent. to the hos- pitals. The program which is the result of six months’ work by the com- mission contemplates a State school system to provide at least eight months’ schooling for every child in the State, and for the needs in buildings and support of the State University, the State penal institu- tions, the State Teachers’ Colleges and the State elecmosynary institu- tions. Following are the general plans for each of the increased State ac- tivities: Public School System. It is proposed to expend in 12: years $144,600,000 in additional aid to ‘public schools, the entire amount to go to schools outside of St. Louis. Under the present sys- tem-the school districts throughout the State levy local taxes, which in many instances fall far short of providing sufficient revenue to maintain’ a school for more than four months in a year. The survey proposes that each district shall levy a tax of 2 cents on the $100 valuation, and that the State shall provide enough addi- tional money to enable each dis- trict to maintain eight months of: school to a minimum = standard prescribed by the State Department of Education. Under this plan each district would have $900. for each elementary school and $1200 for each high school and-an addi- tional $900 foreach 22 pupHs in for each 24 pupils in a high sghool. Raising Standards and Income. After the first two-year period schools would be entitled to addi- tional State aid-as their standards were raised through increased qualifications of their teachers, un- til at the end of 12-year period, it ig expected, State aid to = the amount of $1500 would be paid for each unit of -22 pupils In the ele- mentary schools and $2000 for each unit-of 24 pupils in the high schools. . The plan. contemplates .that the -preseant system of selecting the State Superintendent of Education ‘and the county superintendents of schools shall be abolished, and that instead the: Governor shall ap- point a State Board of Education of seven members, which shall se- lect the State Superintendent on the. basis of qualification and not politics .as at present, and without regard to whether he is a resident of Missouri, and that there shall be elected county boards of education of seven members each, which shall cheose the county superintendent on the same basis. It is the intention of the com- mission that within a few years unqualified teachers shall be elim- inated.from the rural schools, many of which are now in charge of teachers without even high school education, and that. they shall be supplanted by teachers who have had four years’ instruc- tion in a teachers’ college. Eleemosynary Institutions. eleemosynary itnstitutions is pro- posed. The capital expenditures rec- ommended are: $14,625,000 ror im- provements and new buildings at the present hospitals for the In- sane, the erection of a psycho- pathic hospital) and two new hos- Pitals for the. insane; $600,000 ‘for ‘new building for the Missouri State Seheo! for Epileptics and Feeble- i ,000 in September, /Minded, at Marshall; $500,000 for revenue s- estimated will be from n #1.260,000 “to $45500,- 2% cents on the $100 valuation of} ‘ton. the elementary schools and $1200, | oe ‘ae “Mount vernon: he pital at’ Rolla; "$100,- ilding at the Fede 1 ile, x total of Pevigerd y buildings.» pind! Pees $10,000,- 000, the’ ‘Goveenaet being’ opposed to @ proposa! that the State:take. over. et entire expense of mairtairing noor patients sent by. the counties. At present the counties ‘pay the State $138 a month tor eoeh. pauper ee 3 ‘Teachers’ - For: the State ‘Teachers’ ‘College capital experiditures Of $4,786,000 ang in are recommended. This is divided: Southeast Teachers’. Cape. Girardeau, which $735,000 would go for build- ings and $1,214,000 for support; Northeast College ( at ed support of $6,328,000 at . of “Cotlége $1,949,000, Kirksville, $2,744,000 of. which ° :$1,416,000 would go for buildings; and, $1,- $29,000 for ‘support; Northwest College at Maryville, $2, 119,800, of which - $955,000 would go for-build- ings and $1,164,000 for’ support;- | Southwest, College at Springfield, $2,277,000, of which $915,000 would go for buildings and $1, 362,- 000 for support; Central College at: Warrensburg, $2,024,000, .of which $765,000 would go for — and $1,259,000 for support. | State University. The recommendation for build- ings at the State “University pro- vides for expenditures of $8,200, 000 | in 12 years and for additional support amounting to $3,200,000 in the 12. year period. The building program includes provision for several- new buildings, chief of which are an. auditorium and ad- ministration building to cost $1,- 000,000, a medical ‘building to cost $600,000, an engineering building to cost $988,000, school of educa- tion building to cost $600,000. <A sugge. "od $4,000,000 hospital: to serve as zu ‘ate hospital and: clinic for the university medical school was not. approved. Penal Institutions, The chief item in a proposed.ex- | the. penditure of $2,475,000 at State penitentiary is a provision for the purchase'of 10,000 acres of land and its equipment with necessary ‘butidings, the total cost of land and buildings -to be $1,500,000. They would be farmed by convicts, | who also would. weave into cloth cotten raised onthe land. The re- mainder of the amount recom- mended is to go to remodeling in- sanitary buildings and making oth- er improvements. In. addition, the commission rec- ommends the expenditure of $1,- 025,000 at the .Refornratory . for Boys at Boonville, $687,000 at the Industrial Home for Girls at Chilli- cothe and $115,000 at the Indus- tria] Home for Negro Girls at Tip- The total recommended for penal institutions is $4,512,000. A building program totaling $1,- 046,000 is recommended for. the School. ef Mines at Rolla. This in- cludes -provision for three. new ‘buildings. An increase of $100,000 a year, or a total of $1,200,000 for the period, was. recommended for support. Lincoln University. For this school for Negroes the Commission recommends the ex- Ppenditure of approximately $1,- 'Q00, 000 for new buildings and im- provement of old buildings. While no definite amount for increased support issrecommended, the com- mission urged that the Legislature make adequate provisions along this. line. School for the Deaf. For the School for the Deaf at Fulton capital expenditures of $1,- 200,000 and increased. support of $290,000 are recommended. School for the Blind. - For ‘the School for the Blind in &*. Louis capital expenditures - of $217,000 and. additional support of $170,000 are recommended. In addition to these provisioas | for State. institutions, the commis- sion récommended that a new resi- ‘dence for the Governor,.to cost $150,000 be built to replace the prvsent executive mansion’ which was erected in the early seventies. It recommended also the erection in Jefferson City “of an office building to cost $500,000, The State |: is now ‘required to rent a consid- erable: amount of office space, . t was proposed that there be created a State’ Building Com mis- sion-io be appointed by the Gov- érnor..and to have- charge of the erection. of all buildings on-which State funds are expended. . Under the present system the controlling organization of each institution or‘ department of the State govern- ment has charge of ‘buildings under its jurisdiction, _It\was found by members of the commission’ that many of the State buildings were of flimay construction and inade- quateror unsuited to the purposes f». which they were authorized. In early discussions the ¢ommis- sion considered the imposition of. luxury taxes in tobacco, bever- ages and amusement admissions, but these were abandoned as pos- sible sources of revenue.: A reso-~ lution approving such’ methods of taxation wag. adopted and the rec- ommendation made that provision = made for their study in the fu- ure, The. completion of the report A vast improvement program .for|yesterday ended the work of the commission, which was appointed by Gov, Caulfield last May | lowing: the enactment by the Legis- lature at Ahe instance of the Gov- jf ernor of an act creating it. The members served. without salary. They were: Theodore . Gary of Macon and Kansas City, chairman of the State Highway Commission, chairman: Senator William R. Painter of Carroliten; an | TESPETESE Uta Hetaatatata Rp eaetea pat testy etic: creetea cress ‘ - fol.. former | of ue; Mc sects ‘Davis the tnahhede: col-| leges, Jones and Naeter the public schools, and Palater abe: erie ing |: stitutions. STATION-TO-STATION PHONE, CALLS: WILL BE REDUCED | JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 30. — |A new schedule.of telephone. rates, carrying ‘yoluntary... reductions -.for day long distance station-to-station calls and.report charges on person- to-person calls, was filed with ‘the Missouri Public. Service. C a sion today by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., to take effect Jan. 1. Reductions in station-to-station long distance calls vary from: 6. to 10 cents below the present rate for the first three minutes.and for.time thereafter, between points from 56 to 318.miles apart.. Report charges on-persOn to person callis,. betwee. distances ranging from 140 to 2200 miles apart, are reduced from & cents to 40. There is also a reduc- tion. in the overtime charge for calls in which the phone is used more ‘than 10 minutes. There ‘is no change in the long distance rates for night. The telephone company has an- nounced that the ‘new rates. will save long distance telephone users upproximately $212,000 a year. The Public Service Commission has in- dicated the new schedule, with re- ductions, will be acceptable. Awards Totaling ling $1800 to Be se| “Made Dec. 7—154. ‘Exam- Pies of Work on Exhibition. The St. ‘Louis dll -Guig} opened with a reception lost night} its seventeenth. annual competition for: painting: and: mead in. this territory. Competition is opéh to all aitiets ta: the community, and the prizes total $1800.. Awards will be made Dec. 7 by. A. H, Krehbiel, - Oscar Hansen and J. Jeffrey het herein? art- tists from Chicago. . _A capital prize of $500 for the best. piece of art is offered. by.the Guild.. The Chasiber of Comuierce offers a’ purchase prize... of ° $350 for ‘the best in@usftial. picture. W. McColl, _Katuma_ Wajiwart, Frank D. Nuderscher and 0. E. Thalinger. The public will be: weléome. There | By will be a second artists’ reception fon the afternoon of Sunday, Dec. 15, and & second evening. reception on the night of Friday, Dec, 20. The present exhibition is the largest. since the competition was established. The competitors num- ber 80, and they are exhibiting 154 examples of their work in oils. sculpture, etching, batik, ‘water color and wood carving. . The gal- Jeries, at 812 Union boulevard; are open eeny from 1 to.5 P- m™m. TRAGEDY FOLLOWS STOCK Loss K. Bixby offers two prizes totaling| . $150 for painting ‘and sculpture. There are two. prizes for’ modern |. paintings, one of $100 by Frank P. Crunden, and another of $50 by Erma K. Stix. There are two prizes for figure painting, one of $100 offered by C..D. -P. Hamilton in memory of the late. Percy: Wer- ner, and a. memorial: prize of $50 offered by Mrs, George Warren Brown. L. W. Baléwin, president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, - offers the portrait prize..of..$100, * ’ WILKES-BARRE, Be. Nov. 30. —Neighbors, attracted. tonight by the sound of shots-to the home of Richard Truan, mining: engineer, at Kingston, Pa., found him and his wife dead“; Police said Truan had shot and killed his wifée, then com- mitted: suicide, Ill health and stock market reverses were said to be -cestry question, Mrs | neory There. Are 15 — ‘Will ‘ Aid if TORE: Mats aw: the “Associated Sela The scientific quest ‘to learn wheth- er man and gorillas have had a common ancester is simpliifed by facts in a gorilla study published today at Harvard University. The publication explodes former beliefs that there are 16 different species. of gorillas, and finds there is only one. Although the Harvard work does not touch upon the an- It removes a lot of confusion from. the pathway of those who compare apes and man, It shows precisely the family characteristics of the existing gorilla and the measure- ments are of the same kind em- ployed by. anthropologists and paleontologists ‘who study both pre- historic man and pre-historic apes. The gorilla studies were made by Dr. Harold J. Coolidge Jr., Assist- ant curator of mammals at the Museum of Comparative Zoology. They are based on measurements of skulls ang. other bones of many of / the 800 gorilla skeletons scattered through museums al] over. the oc- cidental world. Dr. Coolidge de- voted nearly a page to naming the they named the coast and the nwunt gorillas. ‘The study shows for the “ time how limited is the te the coast ang ¢ mountain dwellers. No evs of connection between the two a tribes is found. No gorillas known elsewhere in the world, fact which is contrary to sc records of nearly all other anj which like times roumed over much, if not 4 the surfacé of the earth, and their fossilized bones in rocks; disclose where they had wanden men in’ pre-his The mountain _— gorillas, directly under the equator, in @ temperate climate, as 4 range upward in the mountains 5000. fect. Horseman Burned to Death, - NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16. —o. man, thought to be Hank 8. gu: age, Chicago horseman, and fos horses burned to death tonight in, fire which destroyed the Thoy Marullo stable near the Jeffe Park race track. rhe Bek é me , : = es : * tate? Se oe eet Cs * Posi oa ce ee Pex yin ha tates 6 Sasa eS ee these features More than a page of comics, including such favorites as The Bungle Family, Skippy and Ella Cinders. — Radio programs of KSD, other local stations and chain broadcasts. Behind the Screens. This column of the ve gossip about the movies and the stars who make them, appears every Tuesday and Thureda : Y = Fiction . pee Fashions . for women. and other features \ In the 6- Page Daily Magazine he I ES ER se SE. el, NRE Re a ae MED aa aa get 5: Ser ae Pi RSS ae A 2 6, SOMO, OP BE DE, GREECE A Fa ae OPE oo ai tel SER) °F forneys ‘MARION. mbers of of A™ oak the union’s Southern zer, Se whic -) resulted in the charges, | ) ere convicted of rieting by a jury}. in McDowell Superior Court today : nd received jail sentences. Hoffman was fined $1000 ‘and ntenced to 30 days in jail. Judge | vy. Cowper, who imposed sen- ive. said he did not give the textile union organizer a longer jail sentence because defense at- asserted Hoffman was suf- = py A apie Sn. Shop Early for at This New Model All-Electric ae ccaanpeilll with your old ra- dio, phonograph or piano whi we figure in - on thi $149.50 outfit. Complete * With Tubes and Dynamic Speaker Hero it is! The great radio sensation of the year! A genuine 74- tube (including recti- fier) AC All- Console Radio ‘that sells regularly at $225, offered complete at the amazingly low price of only $149.50, SELLI Operates directly ALLO from your electric YOU Mu! ‘CaS ere |e | “the United Textile) ™ erica, including Al- |. who led textile strikes |b

Page 15

put scientific m ; : - posal. “ .] Pil A X-rays were. used tO WWikke «.. | of the rhieasuraniaihe sl Sie a ie tem vidual differences are , and Dr. Coolidge - the ape family is div Ant Explodes su»-species. One which ly. . . Will the forests of the Afr ‘ an WW, Coast he calls the Go “Ancestry. | Gorilla, and the other, Ii ; volcanic Kivu Mountains o¢ ern Congo is the Gorilla Gow Beringel. For short they 4. named the coast and the mount in gorillas. BE The study shows for the 4, time how limited is the ‘gia a occupied by gorillas, 40,000 Ma miles, with a forest belt 750 mile, wide separating the coast ana ; mountain dwellers, No evide of connection between the two - ‘ tribes is found. No gorillas » known elsewhere in the world, , fact which is contrary to “— , records of nearly all other ani; which like men in» pre-hict times roamed over much, if not the surface of the earth, and } t their fossilized bones: in Tocks { disclose where they had wander The mountain gorillas, thoy directly under the equator, Ye in @ temperate cHmate, as range upward in the m te 5000 feet, abe eee Nov. n wheth.- ve had a mpliifed by y published orsity. ies former 6 different finds there he Harvard pon the an- moves a lot research compure WS precisely cs of the measure- kind em- sts and iy both pre- istoric apes. irre made by Jr.. Assist- s at the e Zoology. rements of of many of 30.— Horseman Burned to I Death, NEW ORLEANS, Noy. $0.—One man, thought to be Hank &. Say- age, Chicago horseman, and four S scattered | horses burned to death tonight in pver the oc-/| fire which destroyed the Thonisg bolidge de-| Marullo stable near the Jefferson maming the’ Park race track. ictures |} | aM day t and all se features ¢ PELL ARELLANO BR CL 8 LADLE! GOP CLARY OGRE Te. t page of comics, including such e Bungle Family, Skippy and 2 ete > ms of KSD, other lodal stations vadcasts. Senn. Screens. This column of the 5 about the movies and the stars em, appears every Tuesday and Fashions . . . and other features 6-Page Daily Magazine of the ’ ’ (APPEAL FROM BOON SENTENCE Qne Gets 30 30° Deva and $1000 Fine, Others Six Months in Jail or Chain Gang at Marion, N. C. eed ted Press. the Assoc a f Nov. HARION, N. © yembers of Workers of America, including Al- ‘rea Hoffman, the union’s Southern organiser, Wll0 led textile strikes nere which resulted in the charges, vere con icted of rioting by a jury in McDowell Sul rior Court today and received jail se ntences. Hoffman was fined $1000 and ntenced to 30 days in jail. Judge -y, Cowper, who imposed sen- said he did not give the on organizer a longer e because defense at- d Hoffman was suf- 30.—Four tence, textile un! jail seniene forneys assert the United Textile | sogen. Del Lewis and Wes ‘Towler. , all local strike leaders, were sen- teniced: to six Months, to: be served | in prison,or on the chain gang, at the county’s.option. | All. gave notice of appeal to the} State Supreme Court and appeal. bonds were fixed by Judge Cowper at $2000 each. Hoffman posted his bond. several hours after his con- viction, ,but. the other. defendants | had not made theirs late today. Several months are likely to elapse before the Supreme Court.can act | on the appeals, The jury of mine farmers, one carpenter, one furniture factory worker and a chain store manager, | drawn from the neighboring coun- Sy of Burke, acquitted the defend- ants of the charge of resisting of- ficers. It. recommended mercy in returning the verdict of guilty of rioting. The North Carolina statute makes. rioting. a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of two years’ imprisonment. Hoffman. in posting his appeal bond, said he would spend the next few months in Asheville. The specific disorder, one of: many during strikes in the two Clinchfield mills and the Marion Manufacturing Co. mill last snum- ther, which caustd the charges against the defendants, occurred on Aug. 30. The State alleged the four men instigated a riot to prevent offi- cers from restoring the furniture of an alleged strike-breaker to his home after it had been removed by strikers: Y J 5. the a be ? ae — ose Py, * tnd Ki pk: ce ee eer j the A ape » J atic ie See er é j a , e ogee gee $ 4 oe ta > ~— “ ae tena tits: cad! @ ~~ 6 303 ° i E°s te jt . aan $ _ $ i 5 Hie. . 2a MEN'S $2 FANCY sass: “a — t=} and misses. peta, or les. pres . eo on ‘= RO he eg Re SY Beane 8-75 eee] ara dnthanennatl Doro an « pad pass ¥* 4 x * e ¥ 4 ay ay ; 2 > “4 a oS ay? et 3 ' ep : * ws ; : r oP a —. er « Pe S \ a? . A ” is 2 so , ea re 4 me Ag. vo ent NA = 7 ae 7 ao . aan ae mae Rn Aas ee ey ; 7 . + AY Oe oi es 2 toh . wis +) a ty , , eo he ba " se us — i Cacti . ' - ~~ > “a yy pit a v aa os i e “ ir. . SS ae “ ‘ . ws ~ > A Sg ee ea a ee Re Sa age oe PRR RP en Beer aapee wages 15° : ae ea os ror ROE cine ; 7, x — Ria Set —e

Page 16

He: A | Delegation “That Le. & s % ‘ - ae ~ . } 6 tl , Eye ‘ - ea a aa >> re 5. 4 ~ age os Saas bs vig: i | r “ ae 1% : : “v5 ad b ra ian Bl 2 h - % yy ? » ‘ 2 = 4 t z mie iv , PN: Te m . Pt ee ” ¥ * ye +, je 4. - ry r ae A ge! burt ST : ; iettebis Adding fachive anc 4 kee get F strc op sbie ve : Bishop McConnell of New York | to Address 20th Anaugl. | "°net*2eh "wit B-Zampe, of} Oars. 20 cs ee Gathering Tomorrow. ~ West pepsi va Spey oe apadeatacs > te | From okohama. — | leateaesel. 7 W. Fristoe Mrs. |. Mra, Georgia Tontrup, wife of| pes 5 wey | ti , Feder- | H. § Butler, vice G. Louis H. Tontrup, real estate deal-| By no but adsuidel oon Bi aes | pe sage pines ge ‘e ite {Donald Gibbins, secretary; the |. aieq yesterday morsing at her| YOKOHAMA, Nov. 30.-—The|cutway coat and derby het t eek. anniversary tomorrow ee a Ae A OF home, 4473 W ‘pou Japanese delegation to the forth- ‘ena party numbers 37, ing . | twen tary, ee ashington levard, | Takaral a ape obs ne C of pneumonia. Mrs. Tontrup was| coming London Disarmament Con- | nt with a dinner at Hotel Jef- | wilson, treasurer. , ely ee hae pe be attt@nded by| The Federation has a depart-|a native of Brownsville, Pa., and/ ference, headed by former Premier Rnatacey Kifed in Big ™ members of churches co-operating ment of religious education. and jhad lived in St. Louis for about 65) », Wi4:7, Wakatsuki, sailed for Seat~ IANAPOLIS, Ind. tle today amid the cheers of ‘thou-|—One trainman was kitj | in many ac-| maintains in co-operation with years. | ein ‘Federation n y jother agencies, training schools; Besides her husband gos sw: indi: taciiesind. the pan: five Derecns were tn joredl 7 for church workers, provides a city|vived by a son, George D. 3 day when the Sycamore. , SHANGHAI, Nov. ~30.—Despite Bishop Francis’J, McConnell, of: sations between Moscow, and/s New Tork. president of the Federal | director for vacation Bible schools, |of New York, and — daughters, | spite of a heavy rain. sieuati-te-Chitese Bis vol ‘chair: si mg Mukden for settlement of the} “My money now brings me in Council of Churches in America,|and a training school for Bible|Miss Ella M. Tontrup, and Mrs. A-/| 7. jiner Siberia Maru, iba iis: plownd ‘tend 4 shay a hin ern ‘Railway contro-|*#>.2 mont® which is more than 1) wii)‘ give the address: “Voices of |school workers. It has built up|T. Paute,. both of St. Louls. Super- the delegation, steamed down the| engine which had stopped va : cnearge \ Se vd jcould make at the East and work |p. Times.” It will be his first ad-|a concentration of religious effort [al services will held tomorrow Metlia iis’ ae Lindel Weteebn’ Beech, all pp zs versy are ceeding independ-|an the time,” wrote Ridgley on dress in this city for many years. |among the Protestant churches for |afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lupton’s aa a i, Acros aati eships | Acton, southeast of he ~~ -jently, both Nanking and Mukden | Aug, 5 pls a to fais tee The engagement was made two|the Lenten seasons with: emphasis peer cram on sn yg “ ous were fangs acyl armed aa . rebuilt und i, | unofficial sources -today strongly | OP? of nae RMONe NE: CRS WOM beary sO, - | age cee Ay “free Bellefontaino Cemetery dressed ship as the Jiner. passed. | of the passenger train, was 8 ne BATT ry f ‘ affirmed that such negotiations foe ee Louis The Church | rederation con vas The Federation maintains ve PR SS ne Se = : were proceeding. the last three or four days and by 5088 3 Se + , , — — . Notwithstanding Moscow. reports | inquiring of some of the principle — , a ee 5% that the Mukden authorities have bens am og Be poets , Bsc | os . oe ce accepted the Soviet demands in| ,nittea it) that their fs one of the their entirety, these ‘sources de- | best opportunities in the world for clared that Mukden had declined} @ pee xy aoe ne ae ‘GHand 5049M. as “There not a p maker in Baicx — 100,000 good, whole, m;|t© accept the conditions as out-| tne whole place, nor @ person that unloaded by hand; lumvber,| lined, refusing one of: the oes: $550 fetor 1770, specifications. can repair one. They cannot get a . : | The Mukden information states |!@mp_ bronzed oo se ee te : 7 . f :- ; : | that Moscow proposed that the|°2° that can do it and they have to |} @ . bt ays A ) Manchurian authorities agree to a send to Cincinnati to get their a ; settlement acknowledging Moscow's work done. They have begun the 4 mM an | O ) oes 4 ae Bu sale of spirit gas and it takes very | ' HOUSE ny ) Pa Interior and Renee WE LEAD ah ro ppces AND Best of References BAR co. 3 oe Se rae re ae ot ss oe ™ ee i 2 . a ee ’ o CHEG FRIT' ra ar equarc test | > 2 * - - 7 - tyle, etc.; very cheap, 1 O07 Market : a ae. : } : J - , ” 5 ‘ gia 2 ¢ : y ¥ * . = —_ - a ¢ 7 > ’ . > oes ‘ he = — my . t. - ee ay opedaedin in ae ee ae * ~—s- ~ th ee ee ee ee a ae a ree —- . ett > oe ety ma ye Ae ete , niiedie Stith te tenn mate in a ee it ae Wing ov 1 a ce a at ~ >. - “ ~'% hy ” nfo y ene a. on ed ~~ 0418 ary Mien 2 ae ~" oe -_ ~o , : sey “ ote ‘ee ah. et . ” 6% ~ rex « ~ liek alate wn cues til iy “a, a aga” oe ¢ oat eens ee + artery art A . 7 ~ h* , , . . . a —— y-q, 28 eg ey ee - . . . i — ry +). eo, i - > a Rn? eimai. 7 NE: ae oe tcl NENT ORS oR oe: — ew . a ae “. ~ ty HARDWOOD FLOORS ) d, Surfaced and ‘Refinished . ee ee fused the second, pleading that if rt it accepted the second such an a ure tae \ fioW ie” 2) j, | ection mei socked as arg medicine for 59 years, will be held "surfaced shingles. and ro rock te | -ailway, namely the stoppage of|tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the raordinary high quality oo Russian Communist propaganda in Mayer Undertaking Co., 4356 Lin- like first), ys 1 ‘din -¥ China, especially in Manchuria. dell boulevard. Dr. Null, who was h _ ea a From what can be determined | 81 years old, died Friday of in- here, it is on this one condition | firmities nie af his home, 2728 that the reported Moscow-Mukden | Allen avenu negotiations now hang. Moscow After receiving his medical edu- cation in St. Louis. Dr. Null re- as yet has not indicated either ac- ceptance or refusal of Mukden’s contention that this condition be erased from Moscow's three-pre- liminary proposals. turned to his birthplace, Hematite, Mo., where he practiced until he came here about 25 years ago.. He -| was an army physician in a train- GARDNER FLOOR CO. Lindell 4297 3979 Papin St. Although Mukden is taking the|ing camp during the World War. aranteed). | major role in these conversations| Dr. Null’s father and grandfa- wd ee in-|as far as the Chinese are con-|ther were prowtinent in the prac- - ii 1-3 inch by | cerned, it was further, learned that | tice of medicine in Jefferson Coun- on COMPANY, | the Magchurian authorities are re-} ty. He is survived by two sons, (c99) ferring matters as they develop to| Willlam H. and Bertram D..Null, Nanking with the apparent inten-| and a brother, Frank Null of COAL, COKE AND WOOD tion of maintaining the appearance | Hematite. A sister living at De BUNKER HILL LUMP COAL—$5 per ton.| Of unity between’ Nanking and/| Soto, Mo., died last week. Call JEfierson 6765. {c3) | Mukden at the same time making Burial will be tomorrow at CALL Laclede 1727 for clean lump cual. | possible Nanking’s avoidance of be- | Hillsboro, Ill, the home of his wife, GO L—$5 per lon delivered in load lots.| ing placed in the position of hav-/the late Helen Paxson Null. The ctor 2691. {c3) |} ing to admit that Manchuria is/ funeral will be in charge of George COM 4-50. a ging (ts Riverside | 'eonducting independent negotia-| E. Cobb. cei ti ith Moscow. * “eo eek on Rand 2771 at | son an Sg ey it was ANNUAL CHILDREN’S PARADE ee lump, ‘$4.50: 3.75. | said in well-advised quarters, per- OF NUGENT STORE AT2 P.M tad 6 ‘ : toa SAE dlfes = ane * ~ ~ ~~ ~ * eS ~ * \ .* «- ~~ 3% : a “ - « ps : om ~ ! - ee, 7 —- _ *“_* oe * . ua —_ «~ ws ee eee ~ ee ee 7 er te nn, —. 66.4% -” Ninth and Bremen WESTOVER NURSERY CO. 8500 Olive Street Rd. F “ACCLIMATED” O the woman who sews, Post- GROWERS O DELIVERED DAY DUG PLANTS Dispatch Classified Columns D D Singer: looks sews like : Phone WY¥down COAL Gon gps Sal cies ae that the Manchurians were acting | Heroes; Postponed From Thursday. * * bring many aids—and _sug- cow: S12; portable electric, 927-00, 40xx PR my BY $3, “& per ton and up. Call GRand The Nugent store’s annual chil- 9042. Coal Co, (c8) | independently. gestions. I N Ss U L A T E | HEMSTITCHING MA Willcox & i zibbs buttonhole machine. 46xx Sexton, p * lack. a Tew te Don to heat ot Tia 38M 4-20; sa; | __It is expected now that the | grens’ parade, which was postponed } MACHINES | repaired, GOLD OND Mukden-Moscow conversations will Thanksgiving day because of the : . Bey 7 |S ye ® : - ’ * any make. $2: Ae rene ium or more, try before paying. ‘nopair 4 ; tindelt 7 193 (c8) | develop into definite negotiations h . will be hel is aft- e e 00., 50x Widge. _FOrest_32xx. : a is easily applied and the cost is TOAL— Clean ar $4.00,,85, 03 Jn load | with Nanking occupying the back-| rnoon, starting at 2 o'clock ai There are listed sewing machines a ied | Phone us for free —which may b hased at o| pe ee Sager Bh ae Halen wilcn May de purcnased at econ- _ Supreme Co #1 _3052%- . —— ——— hi oe Ot tt cee om edium 25: hi = ob) radios, phom ;. repairs; open Sund rk Reston. . : CONTRACTORS COAL—Lump, $4; ee Russian rnpropoe Opposes Nanking | highway, east on Lindell boulevard exchange her machine for a more SINGER — Drop" In.. Salo — “$3. 25: load glows. tons. oi, a ton ied) and Locust street, north on Twelfth ome ~ ae =, | By the Associate boulevard and east on Washington egg. $3.75; city weight N Petead 2499, MOSCOW, e NOY. 30.—Under the | avenue to the store. (c8) | heading, “An Appellation to the The parade will consist of 10 SINGER und aictes’ rented... $3 $5 AR, Se oh b. ve ng P Imperialists’, the important news-| floats, representing Santa Claus 6441 MAPLE AVENUE University City, COAL—. lum pe anki Co ffe 130. Tr ash, direct from mine, “3 ton: also light hauling. PRospect ite raced paper Izvestia today commented editorially on the Russo-Chinese situation in Manchuria, affirming that the proposals in Nanking’s and his workers and scenes from childrens’ stories and 57 other units, The floats will depict Santa Claus and his gnomes, Santa Claus’ desirable or more modérn model. nc, Hime SEWING’ MACH Samar portable otiectrio and all makes; we repair, 14xx SEWING WAGE MACS — tion; "$18. Electric dite on MACHINE—Wleciric: Post-Dispatch “Wants” also tell where to get in touch with assist- Renter ee tear ance if she needs it—women who errr Or aa are experienced and dressmakers wn ederal Bet ti iin who wish to help her with her sew- COAL—Li . lum a aklin , amt. $0.5 BS 50; 0 elivery un- note of Nov. 14 were unacceptable. | workshop, Ten Little Indians, Snow KIND NG TG -WOOD—Nice, new, “rendy-cu new, ready-cut ‘The fact that the Soviet gov-| White, Black Beauty, Capt. Kidd, blocks or furnace, etc. and elab/ ernment received Nanking’s note of | Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella ire lace, $3.75 and up. Huber, EV- , . 8, _(c92) Nov. 14 two weeks late, after it| Tarzan of the Apes and Jack and lum S08. $4.25; nut. RNY 7>: | had been published and commented | Jill. . D, Call Midway 843. | on in the Huropean press, indicates y (c8) U $i: $3.76: nul, $3 $3.50; slack, that we have not a serious busi- GRAFT CHARGES AGAINST $2.50; 4 tous or more. al Co. ness proposal but a new and un- bat acto) CHICAGO POLICE DISMISSED LAclede 1. “ONCE tried gegen r poe = Srey by the Nanking ue 3 State’s Onase st Policemen NDARD—-Whi h . SEAR) Sanyal.” to nh eae 35; ign It is not difficult to see the Collapses When Chief “Witness (cé5) | Substance of Nanking’s proposal Refuses to Testify COAL. i Acide $021 $4; nui,| Which*may be summed up as an _CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Prosecu- - on Aaeill o _ « a ” ~- Pact My Oly ee ty te -— — —-* - — — last forever. This tile is made of Installed over A aremncvaoh walle. PORSTELAIN CONSTI RU . . — - - “~*~ ~ » e a 7 >-« 2 eo ee eee et tee selling a a . tod 7? Hue Be i nate 4 ~ aie ee modeling. 4 ahead LADIES’ TALLOR—Coats to order and Te- PLUMBING AND HEATING an - ; sobbing — yg BF LD to oe = Serre “ - n a 2) es » “ P-AOND PO “tng ne WHPTEASH—S4.50, 47580 WHITE ASH—$4.5u; ality. $4. bil Bh: her oraden GRand 5458. WONDER COAL -2E $4; lum 4.50. Victor 1290. T ores of coal, $3. 75. ‘ b Chou rain a of all Kinds; ‘must HORSES—And sell; che 22 c99) TORSEGood worker: — b| Shs Ss 76- Oak- (c62) endeavor to involve outside Powers rom —. c in the Russo-Chinese conflict and deliver the fate of the Chinese Eastern Railway into the hands of a third country, “In submitting its proposals Nanking has not been guided by a desire for speedy settlement of the conflict, but has sought the means to protract it, attempting at the same time to evade its respon- sibility by hiding behind the backs of its imperialist patrons. tion of an alleged slot machine ring, which included six police cap- tains an@ politicians and purported extortionists, collapsed today w. 7n the State dismissed its charges. In- ability of the prosecutors to _jnake their principal witnesses testify caused closing of the case. The case was the second impor- tant criminal prosecution to be abandoned by ¢he State's Attorney this week. Policemen were in- volved in both. d ing. If she needs instruction, there couesaling are advertisements of instructors. Should a woman ‘feel inclined to do work for others, the Post-Dis- patch Dressmaking Columns or DRESSMA » 20d ae Co. - ust a cown, we ~— that difference: ot soon attention fall — ) woe ss" se Ave. 1 ith. . sate Calculated for Intervention. HORSES—Farm mare. beautiful team; 2 “It is unnecessary to add that 3 . eet ene Ha ries —ictiereen- | Nanking’s proposals mentioned in |tervention of imperialist Powers. : the Situation Want Ads afford the of fine gowns. conde,’ 6 '|the note of Nov. 14 are‘unaccept-| “These hypocritical propositions Jae . : | medium to get in touch with Se ie oh a ae able to the Soviet Union, which|4re merely a supplementary ap- prospects. : wants f ; dell AlxxdJ. DRESSMAKER—Sil.: expert a. maker —.. Ohm . hes Ae = 7 - > a a iT. Seseeenaneeel from the beginning of the conflict | peal for help to bring about the “| has sought a peaceful settlement | interference of the signatories of through agreement between only| the Kellogg-Briand pact and of the twocountries nivolved. the League of Nations. The Soviet “Doubtless Nanking’s proposals|&overnment is confronted by a .| are not designed for approval by|complete plan for sabotaging the Soviet Union. They are rather | peaceful settlement of the dispute, calculated to bring about the in-| Connected with preparations for in- : 7 —— tervention and the establishment | of foreign control over the Chinese Nines sote'te Mere, The Post-Dispatch carries want ad messages to more readers in St. Louis than any other newspaper—and regularly carries far more classified advertisements _ than all the other St. Louis newspapers pined. ‘ the general ¢lamor abroad, are a)! Soar For. sal Vista. GRand 3641R. * > - » ee ee * - A EN OG OM RO we ~ ~ - ~*~ = © Mt tally a e- erre cr % oe * boty ~ & a= ~* . hen ee Ah te ~~ ~ “ee > * -«- ener to prevent agreement be- , tween Moscow and Mukden. Sco? “a8-fewel dia ™s| “The peaceful proposal of Chang eacritige, view | Hsueh-liang tears the ground from under the feet of Nanking. The contrast. between the cunning plans "s./of the Nationalists and the concil- latory appeal of the Mukden gov- is an additional proof of pox Nanking’s provocative role in the : me Russe-Chinese conflict. sacrifice SN 8D. oR: “The line taken by Mukd TTA e ict 2 offers & prospect of apeedy Hauida. = Sa a alr . tion of the conflict In the interests ps ts 84: : 2 of both countries. The question MRoia Setoue Ting, dese. a now is whether Mukden will follow OTA DST SIN aesemstie Ever- ASHINGTON — its chosen line or be sidetracked $201, ie) | by Nanking agents” , a ee a i” Pao! hae} Oo ei to al Reet i be 2 A tet, ee ¥ — “ Witenes a. ~ > eee a a. A eget ae - Ae ee» ae . - ee oer ti fake be BE ay we oh ea i aoe Tg a et 5 -csdtiamahcaanintadlas ‘ "ine as etal Raabe lage le NR. aS inact Selle A bb HRN ON assenyngeyt ch aR Ait ere THHNET mga MAL ABSA bot i

Page 17

, Visit te Sails 30.-—The e forth- ment Con- Premier a for Seat- s of thou- he pier in u, bearing | down the | prers and | battleships aval base ré passed. Just betore said: “We are seals a journey across A to your President and Washington will prom thetic understanding bety American and Japanese © and Governments which a strong factor in our cess at London.” Tt was noticeable that _ Mine. Takarabe. —One Takarabe, who goes to the « ference as a statesman and « naval officer, according: tet lofficinl explanation, wore. a bw. 'cutway coat and derby hat. ‘ee. e The party numbers 87, inclu@ins | Engineer Killed in Big Four’ Feeck INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov, $4) trainman was killed «+ eee persons were injured : te to. ‘day when the Sycamore, | at Cin. | cinnati-to-Chicage senger train, plowed into a Big Four ‘engine which had stopped on ¢ track Acton. between Beech Grove southeast of here. * Kern of Indianapolis, the engines of the passenger train, ¢ Does INES and sews $27.50. like 40xx — Bargain: 5ixx Ea rign ve Willcox & 44xx Easton make. $2: paying. 2xx. ;: hew Park. ' ODNneaa Folsom makes, $5 wup:* Tos; repairs. guar- Reparr urop- $10: ® Singer machine weet) i $25, 46xx ms beautifully: California Sromnend Spe Ele vr) PoOrest er terry $id eb BAK FOR SALE pAVeNETTE— 2. Xd bike Berrie. m ~4xx new - eclime UMILLINERY w order and fe ea. SS to S70; “ea PRos. O2xx. ie only a slisht ing lovely anc . how to make tention «iven to Bixx St. Louk ensembies. 6xx “i. | Ba EN, GIR Ls mt) 30 x3 ¥ ¢; zes to more Daper—and ‘rtisements combined ! int > cae? F te r Sree 2 ; é 7 ae : eh r n 6 te RNC OER a ROR TIE IEE ALND LI ONE IG ISN IEDM STOLE LES CLE A AS : and Granitoid Floor Co. KEL VINATOR igi ‘ , 5 “7 ors 5 1Y arr + .-« ++. ee Se a REMODEL — There Isa LACO 0 on high flame an of heating sient * 4164 Delmar a uae, Our Business ls HOUSE PAINT Interior and Exterior 188 WE LEAD it 1A PRICES AND cooD WORK Best of References THE BARCKERS CO. 6127 (hat hi TO SHOW YOU THE Wall Paper Sample Books Store 411-13 N. Eleventh St. (N Lecu BAILEY-HENDERSON a aaa _ ” eee Landscape Architect and Gardener In modernizing your p » consult an expert to advise you in your la ing problem. We will be pleased to furni timate and plans. 4247 MAGNOLIA PRospect 6197 Fer Every .“odernizing Purpose Paint -up - old home. ge Boe soot the furwiture with new colors. All Paints and ag TY High quality. Lew prices. OZARK PAINT ORES: 6245 N 1487 Sediament 4830 Delmar 3407 Manchester _ GARDNER FLOOR CO. Phone Lindel! 4297 3979 Papin St. ( ‘ ‘ 4 : ‘ ‘ 4 . . oo. a ei Better " Homes CO. Per > Better Doots for Ninth and Bremen REE Ee tip mga , —_ > -+- ©---e -.-- -.-.- - so 2e -~-e —_ ‘WESTOVER: NURSERY CO. 8500 Olive Street Rd. GROWERS OF “ACCLIMATED” -—_ = SS HOMES | HOMES MODERNIZED 1 FINANCED BOUGHT SOLD ‘Geo. N. Cooper R. E. Co. Sus ( mag So T r t 5 aed 0: -@-@-8-@ , ‘ ] e-@--e-e DELIVERED DAY DUG PLANTS Phone Vldown @202 iree on Request Tai a. 3 ee whe “ert —?--?--e— ee EE, NE TE: AAR om POL Ate NAO ee rs ‘MODERNIZE -8B EAUTIFY at SCO CMRI Rayne RD eke 3225 PARK AV.. "Atk About Our Convenient Time Payment Plan we] ‘ 4 A ' What Modernization Means When Applied to the Exterior of a House Illustrated by the Pictures on This Page. ——————————— —_—=—_ano=——_—— J. GRAHAM, Architect ae Narre lige Ave gine of the significant aspects of he Home Modernization Move- ment is the cumulative effect of the effort. The modernizing of one home in a neighborhood be- comes a starting point from which startling ramifications result. Modernized Homes Admired. A newly modernized home in a neighborhood stands out from its neighbors. it becomes the sub- ject of favorable eomment, of admiration. Other home own- ers in the neighborhood aspire to ) place their homes in a similar class and soon a distinct elevation in tone is apparent. The older residential sections of the city are filed with homes that were up-to-date back in the days of the Worild’s Fair. - The frames of these houses are sturdi- ly conétructed and the workman- ship that entered into the resi- dence is excellent. These houses are valuable and | could be duplicated only at the ex- 'penditure of many thousands of |}doiars. The houses are too well | , nent and practical and its uses are ‘constructed to be summarily dis- earded. Modernization will help these old houses. A small amount of money placed in improving the exterior ‘tines of the buildings will increase immeasurably their values. Mod- ne the interior of the dwell- ing not only aids in increasing the comforts of living but makes the old place an attractive looking homie, An Excellent Exam Ané excellent example of what exterior modernization did for a North St. Louis home is shown in these pictures of a residence on North Belt avenue, The house, ss the picture plainiy shows, was frame and time had made inroads on its beauty. By the simple and effective method of covering the entire building from cellar to roof with shingles which when laid, termed an attractive hexagonal - pattern, this Belt avenue home was made more attractive as well as given a new lease on life. * The deep shadows caused by the double thickness at-the butt end of the shingle give the building a rich and up-to date appearance. An additional feature of this re- eovered house is the shingles form a double and triple’insulation over the entire exterior of the house, the heat of. summer. Shingles come in all the popular colors and a variety of soft shades end beautiful blends so that artis- tic effects may be worked out that will enhance almost any type resi- | dence. AN OLD HOUSE CAN BE RE-STYLED WITH SIDING This Treatment Makes a House Look Attractive and Up-to- Date. Restyling the home can be done guickly and economically by using siding right over the weather MODERNIZING THE HOME IS A GOOD INVESTMENT Banks and Batiding and Loan As- sociations All Over the Coun- try Agree on This. | The cost of modernizing e resi- keeping out the cold of winter and | ) THE LARRY JR. SHOPPE. | 3706 Gravois PRos. 7775 POSITIVELY SAFE-—-THE lene Rare bre _— ‘GENERAL HOME ' ‘ ‘ oO dence is low. Only a few hundred boards. Many home owners are taking _advantage of this method, bringing | their homes up to date and mak- ing them weather-proof at very little cost. Covering the home with siding eliminates expensive repaint- ing every few years because siding Your house will be cooler in summer and warmer in winter, be- cause the materials from which siding is made act as an insulation. The saving in fuel bills alone will quickly pay for it. You can make your selection from a wide range eof colors and you can be sure that any color you choose will increase the beauty of add a great degree of comfert. MAKES FOR CIVIC GOOD Just as the improvement in the home influences the family, the modernization of a house does a certain amount of good for the community, In the last analysis, a city is Dut a collection of homes and anything working for the good of the whole. Modernizing lifts up a city out your home, enhance its value and} home strictly ywp-to-date. reveais that the average cost of re- modeling a house is about $2000. This sum covers everything—ez- terior and interior. The financing of the remodeled house is taken care of by banks and building and loan associations who aré willing to put their mon- ‘ e) into such projects for their ex- perience shows them that $2000 in- vested in a $6000 house increases its value more than the addition of the expenditure. The house becomes worth $8000 or $9000 after remodeling—a wise investment, as every one will ad- An examination of 64 house plans of bulicings reden:y fon- structed reveaied the fact that the dint.g rooms of these dwellings were being Constructed witbout the built-in bpffets that were » poeee lar 20 years ago. The housewives of today as of its ordinary commonplace posi- tion and transforms tt into a live progressive community, filled with busy individuals striving for their betterment. Vogue for Lamps Continnecs. lectrica] fixtures should be s0| in each room as to afford j the best lighting. Plenty of elec- epecifying that the dining trom be constructed simple, 4nd uredorned with built-in effects Today. when peri ¢ tur:-ture of pleasing design is used in the av- erage dining room, the housewife would rather use a movab'e ouffet that matched the rest of the furni- | ture than try to overcome the dis- cordant element of the built-in fur- niture. dollars may be needed to make a I An investigation recently made | y > a i. al —_ RESIDE You 3216 ao Asphalt Shingle — — a — PEE AE he A AE eae o-oo owe. “—~ —< _ When You Build — “ a Ce ee ee stiles SNE SS itl MS bP OE ee ve Ee a OG <P REE HI tags | ce he eet poo

Page 18

ese « oO 7 = re te ary ~ a Stim Oe eee BB Hem —- a, 5h ett i Salant Pym © aaa oe +? : ~ he Se A We *. =~. bev bs - Oy oe, ~~ artes, - ial 7 . Th he tee 9 tw ® . owe Wiube a eee » ” ~ ~~ > ee a. + © i tie e-em Are ~~ a ee eR Why eee ny & = a e ds “a - ~~ + . lod , ~ 7” | | ~_» ms = Nght ee ee . = ee he eo, ern r« ~~ e. alae, Sa ______} We Bought the Factory Stock of the ie ther ON ace oee ee Owen Manufacturing Company They I ve a-reputation for making high-grade and beautifully designed Bedroom Furniture. There is about $40,000 worth at retail which we will sell at.an average of 40% off. We figure the sale to net us about $24,000. LEAGUE HEAD. SAYS LIVELY BALL IS OK By John E. Wray | sports Editor of the Post-Dispatel CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—As far’ the American League is concerneé no effort will be made to take tt “rabbit” out..of the rabbit ball but a serious and probably hostii consideration of radio broadcastin of baseball games will be taken u at the joint meeting of majo league club owners in New York Dec. 15. President E. 8. Barn told this writer today that clu owners were virtually satisfied th the official baseball, as manufac tured, was not to blame for 1929 hitting extravaganza and th other remedies than deadening th ball would probably be recom mended as a means te reste some of its lost science to the of baseball, On the other hand, he said ti the subject of radio broadcastir had become a proposition ft could not be sidestepped and ti he looked for some legislatic nlong this line wher ~ the a leagues met. Taking up the quel 9 : tion of the gradual increase in hi Sie ES ee - . sd * : Rr cen eeemnnaniiactinauitens e te Bh ee we " woe chasers ion sith tee Aigaaapedtailse ma, tition cia: Ey AT EES Ree Oe me wee oo oe ~ s + ~~ O% oe te ~ ~~" * m 7 > - —— it, There is genuine merit in each and every piece offered in this sale. The quality is evident. The prices assure a saving of almost half the usual cost for Bedroom Furniture of this character. ~ bes he, ee i aie oe Pe, ete yt * * wee om . “ + a Ai rine ms . ” > . : sw . > be -* . ee ae There are 182 Suites in walnut and combination woods which we have placed in five selling groups: | | $59.75. $89.75, $129.75, $139.75, $169.75. “Phere-are 338 odd pieces including: Dressers, Vanities, Chifforobes and Chests of Drawers in walnut and combination woods which will be priced from 14.50 to $39.75.' ‘ This purchase will be sold at the well-known terms established by Union. * Sale Begins Monday Morning Promptly at 3 O’Clock $7 of These $150 Three-Piece Walaut es heh Only $6 Cash Payment ee oe . i% Se om a, ete ee i, ~~ ~ t+ om _ m4 * ~~" + ee ee Sad ~ . , al ~*~ ~ _ nmap I om, meter tos _ . we x a OO ne * ~~ ~ gy My, ~~ _ 4 ‘ os et “ « an we sonal lee a _ ling and the ways and means. tame it, President Barnard said substance: Difference in Bat. “Major league club owners j satisfied that the ball alone is n responsible for the increase homerun and long-distance hittir We have investigated the matte beth leagues. Personally, I ha gone into it. The manufacture Here Are a Few of the Odd Pieces) = 8 52>" That May Be Purchased at These Substantial Savings—There Are Many @ ''.. ¥°voiye rune ars on the More That Are Not Shown Here on Account of Space rer mem eek ee . — > i aes ee ee ke ee A te tees pO Pee ow Oe ~ tote natalie Ayn ee : Aa” ee “8 + 8 8 ® 6 eee ‘o nie era > ae “ithe ee es ee _ 7 Se ey = aw . .* . — natin ida. “Sm eS “I believe that the ball is livelier than it has been for eral years. The chief factor in increase in long hitting I bell is that the bat, rather than ball, has undergone a change. wrote to a bat manufacturer he told me that players had demanding bats of the “ Davis” model. That is to they wanted the handles thin the hitting end of the bat and large. They put all the we in the end today, they swing fre the knob—a combination which, course, results in long hits. 43 of These $215 Three-Piece Walnut Suites at $129.75 Only $8 Cash Payment Just 50 Regular $50 Walnut . Dressers Just 48 Regular $35 | Walnut Vanities ne — tt it Sar ENON AE Sel IR meme ° ee utters -- . tl . . . > he i Le of “ a , P ~ > FOF AY - . ee . ~~ > >. ve an we 7 bs —. Pe ~ P . . - "e oa al - - —_? ais 18 ey ee sasxr Ah Acetate catia . ts ee eS IE it om ay _ Delt Aunt ° he eda —— » - aes » __-* . tent - I ee Gree. ae Bes ~ —— omy 7 - BD & SO pa ie IN ay RS i ie ee ee Sa ¢ _ — . . em Mes a re .- “4 Be ° A Atm en, ee ee eee ed “ — — eer 9 . - ee 38 of These $235 Four-Piece Walnut Suites at $139.75 Only $10 Cash Payment oe la : aeee eet wrommrer’’ ce 6 eo ama CCP « ae 35 of These $285 &. SOE ERR aor : ~ ay iil , Py a ee 2 ; Py < = #, Cd as 2 Ran. at Ps ee ee Only $12 Cash Payment « 4 2 & eewer & ¢ 2 al Re een Four-Piece Walnut Suites at ($169.75 TEA tpL est EERLALELEEPRAEL Loe becca tata ke Lt cot ae cl Ce RL EER $1.00 Included in this sale, smart new designing with overlay trimming of light- er tone walnut. Large, clear mirror. $I Cash [5 ELA TARE S8 Just 69 Regular $33 Walnut Chests. aa A sturdily built Chest with handsome trimmings of overlays and medallion of lighter tone walnut. Deep, roomy drawers with brass handles. $I Cask lighter walnu . Just 38 Regular $60 ' Walnut Beds $96.0 These exquisite Beds are made of perfectly matched walnut woods with effec- tive inserts at bottom of Of smart new design. - $2 Cask Store Open Evenings Till 9 - * ee : i? ; P ja a x ° - . a HOUSE FURNISHING 30" In a gorgeous design com bining light and dark wal- . nut quite effectively. Over- lay and medallion trim ming. Large mirror. $2 Cash q | Roney, “I have had balls sawed in to get the cross-section and th uniformity was convincing. year there was a report that National League had had the t changed in mid-season, to red home-run hitting. I cross tioned some of the balls sup, to be of this lot. They were dé tical with the earlier output, “1929 Ball Best Ever.” “In my opinion the 1929 ba ball ef the American League the best baseball ever produced, kept its shape splendidiy and in all respects superior to the put of 10 years ago. Then balls frequently became lop after a few harg wallops. “I also can report that. the hor league baseballs are much F Continued on Page 2, <i tia a ee Horton Smith With Holes Wins Be By the Associated Press. __ BERKELEY. Cal., Nov. from Joplin, Mo., won the fi ete today. He required only pinay. dl snith. who started with a 74 day, and took one over “is a 71 yesterday. played — SUD-pap rounds teday to win. Cm * title, His 69 thie morn ““spite the fog, was followed : Phenomenal 66 this afterncon = final 18 holes. ly Burke of Weatport, on 72 this afternoon to ff ‘th @ total of 283 and see brize money. o Johnny Perelil of Feather Bt —_ California, Girded a 70 on So round for a 25% total Wi assured him 4

Page 19

k of the pany — tifully designed ail which we will s about $24,000. in this sale. The t half the usual which we have 169.75. Chifforobes and h will be priced plished by Union. | d Pieces gs—There Are Many t of Space Just 50 Regular $50 Walnut Dressers $9 ()-00 In a gorgeous design com" bining light and dark walk | nut quite effectively. Over lay and medallion trim ming. Large mirror. “a A > og. ine ‘ie lee Hitt Whe 9 A OY ff, fs . — = ; ~ PART TWO. Se a HE WANTS RADIO TO PAY BASEBALL FOR BROADCASTING ee a CPx ae SAYS LIVELY BALL IS ON. By John E. Wray « Editor of the Post-Dispatch. TICAGO, Noy. 30.—As far as merican League is concerned, made to take the e rabbit ball; nd probably hostile radio broadcasting s will be taken up eeting of major rs in New York. E. S. Barnard . : i ‘ ’ / | ; | : ; : ; ’ today that club) tually satisfied that eball, as manufac- to blame for the extravaganza and that s than deadening the vpably be recom- means to restore ience to the game hand, he said that radio broadcasting proposition that stepped and that some legislation when ~ the two Taking up the ques- gradual increase in hit- ways and means to President Barnard said in as Difference in Bat. league club owners ar: that the ball alone is not e for the § increas: and long-distance hitting. investigated the matter— fagues. Personally, I hav: it. The manufacturers that no attempt has been ey the make-up of the runs are on the in-; 7? ball is no has been for sev- | nief factor in the incre: ng hitting JI belieye, | Ss that the bat, rather than the | ball, has undergone a change. I wrote tr a 4to tc A 7 ‘ ‘hat players had been wemanding bats of the “Harrs! ’ rm That is to say, they wanted the handles thin and | the hitting end of the bat heavy | ane large. They put all the weight “ane end today, they swing: from combination which, of long hits. balls sawed in two ross-section and their was convincing. Last Was a report that the sue had had the ball to reduce * nanufacturer and | TEXAS CHRISTIAN “WINS TITLE BY TYING S.M. UL FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 36.— Texas Christian University won its | first Southwest Conference football title by fighting Southern Meth- fore 25,000 fans here today. After the Mustangs had scored first On a pass to Mason in the third period, the Frogs camv back | to put across the tieing eounter in the last quarter, and to scrap the Mustangs off their feet until the final gun. back, -dived across for the tieing score from the one-yard line and | Green added the extra point that gave the Christians the champion- | ship. Only a stubborn stand by the Methodists’ tine deprived the Frogs of what would have been a/| ,game. Four times the Frogs’ backs plunged into the pony for- | wards from the one-yard line with- out gaiming an inch. Again a in a desperate endeavor to score, was missed across the goal line. Cy Leland. the outstanding Frog backfield star, was stopped almost dead for the day, but Grubbs’ great | performance made up for Leland’s| ; ‘failure to get away on his usua! ' jong gallops. Positions. T.C. U. cross-Sec- | balls supposed ” « ‘ ry 3 i tiie " . of. ihey were iden- | € earilier output, “1929 Ball Best Ever.” Y Opinion the 1929 hase- Ainerican ball ever produced. It piendidly and was superior to the out- |} ago. Then base- y becane lopsided urd Wallops. report that the mi- balls are much live- na League Was | | Sanders....... POG ccweces s | Heeley..cecocs-kKR. G...Brumbelow | | Skeeters.......R. T......R. Moore .R. E......Roberson ae ee | Kattman......L sees hhinton R ocecee - Land F ~eeee Greene ‘ 0 7 6—7 sasae 0 ij—7 Scoring: Touchdown, Potnt after—Necley. T. Cc. UT. scoring: Touchdown — Grubbs. | SERGE . i oe ces ae ; | MeOnpper.isccces Conti: mt is . - : ued on Page 2, Columm 3. Point after touchdown—Greene. | —_— - ee me ee Horton Smith With a 66 for Final 18 - Holes Wins Berkeley Open With 280 Score ciated Press. ERKELEY, Cal., Nov.-30. — ‘1, Mo., won the first Berkeler $5006 open golf tournament, ™outh in trying positions. 4 Horton Smith. golfing sensation He required only 28 strokes fer the 72 heles of medal played twe today to win the 6% this morning, | was followed by a! this afternoen for : hele: burke of Westport. XN. ¥ us afternoon to finish | oF 283 and second; 2 - | Px , + f e Tan ¢ 4s vee . ii Wy i‘ 22 4a ©)? gat VU? i i & FJHon his . *- i ° 0 an4 NA fia him taird PBL dP on, Pt al PO hh et” LEADING SCORES ee ee a a a Se ee ee i Rorten Smith. Joplin, Mo. F4-71-@H-66 Bitly 2— PAs. Jehnny Pere - johnny Feather River Inn., Cal.. 60-41-70 7-Fline' ’ Ww iii, 2 NN “En Say Dykes Beach. N. ¥.. 73-T75- Al Esptnoea. i 293. se Morty pei. Tacoma. Wash... 72-75- a C. EB. Clark, Tulsa, Ox.. 75-75-74-73— -~ Chicage. 5 . ee Angeice. Cal.. 74-74- Chicag: . Hiceeo. O8-78-78-R1~804 = “7g siesgtier, KM, 4 ie rh: rf. ee —e - Son eo s at mMangrum, Ciicugo, 75-73-73-FR— ’ , ats é snAmateic. Grubbs, Frog quarter- | winning touchdown late in the | Christian pass, thrown by Grubbs | Mason. , ' 4-7 S-72-TFO— | = - bs AM So Stina i CE Ee, -§T, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1929," * ELDER’S 100-YARD RUN FOR - KIRN STARS AS “NAVY WINS OVER ~ DARTMOUTH BY SCORE OF 13-6 err eere: ae ue ‘Bomberg ......L. G. .......5wan Andres ........-C. ......Hughes 'Nims ......... KR. G. ....Hoepke Armstrong .... HK. T. .....-Bryan | Yudicky Serer, Ss ery Morton.......Q. B... Wolff .... 6Navy scoring: Touchdowns—Kirn 2. Point after touchdown—Pass, Gannon to Clifton. ' Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown _—McCall. | Referee—W. G. Crowell, Swarth- more. Umpire—T. J. Thorp. ,Columbia. Head Linesman—H. A. | Fisher, C@umbia. Field Jndge—E. iJ. O’Brien, Tufts. | By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.— Waiting until the fag end of a hec- tic season, Navy uncorked a smash- ‘ing offensive today, a brand-new | scoring back, and enough punch to | whip a powerful Dartmouth elev- ‘en, 13 to 6, for the first and last (1929 gridir campaign. A second yei and go from Hightstown, N. J., was the leather lugging Moses who ied Sam out of a wilderness of defeat and ties that have marked the | Navy record since the start of the season. Thriving on the coldest Nov. 80 Philadelphia has experi- oS 'major victory of the sailors in the | odist University to a 7-to-7 tie be- youngster named | Lew Kirn, 160 pounds of smash | “, a gp ae x : ‘ > 7 * pe * a ma 3 ostemansseesinth See Shia ADR ARO EE Elder Away on Be pe” Pen eS ie mm : a & : - & 4$50,000 Charge for Broadcasting Favored by TAMERICAN ~B LEAGUE HEAD . :* ‘ - ie a o* i er, “ 2 . $ Ea e * ? ~ Picture shows Jack Elder, Notre Dame halfback, after he/had intercepted an Army pass on his own goal line early the second period from where he ran‘100 y arnard Long Run for Touchdown HALFBACK INTERCEPTS PAS ~ SEE GAME ON OWN GOAL LINE: CAGLE STARS a By the Associated Notre Dame's stalwarts in all but | | desperately fought in bitterly cold Press Phote by: Wire. by Cagle , unmoles | touchdown of the game and Notre Dame's ninth consecutive victory. Tuscaloosa Defeats - University City ‘in Final Period, 18-12 GEORGETOWN | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. the hand-picked nephews of mele’ TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Noy. 30.—Rallying on the crest of a bril- he : ,|liant final quarter attack, the Tuscaloosa High School Black Bears DETROIT RALLY WINS 14-13 OVER DETROIT, Nov. 30.—Minus the services of Lioyd Brazil, their star downs at the half, the University this afternoon smashed through the defense of the University City; .. pn +.0i Titans came back in the ,High Schopl eleven, co-champions of St. Louis County, and defeated | second half today to take advan- ‘the Missourians, 18 to 12. enced since 1889, this 53 -peat-06 | boy, one of the “B” squad spar- ring partners for the first team un- ‘til two weeks ago, smashed the husky Dartmouth line for two ‘touchdowns in the second haif and all but one of the points needed to iwin the first game Navy has ever played with the Indians from the Hanover Hills of New Hampshire. The Mercury at 18. While 40,000 of the faithful i braved the bitter winds that ac- 'companied a temperature of 18 de-: grees at Franklin Field, Navy quickly got the jump on a Dart- ‘mouth team that had been beat- en previously only by Yale, and never once relinquished the upper hand. Kirn. ripping the tackles and slamming the guards, kept the sturdy Dartmouth line constantly on the defensive while Jack Gan- non, veteran Navy back, sprayed his ends and backs with short pass- ‘es that gained little but tantalized ithe Indians’ secondary defenses no end. The Sailor line, playing great football from end to end on a frozen gridiron that had the resili- ‘ency of a rock ledge, held the ‘hard-running Dartmouth backs so completely that the New Engiand- ers made only two first downs in 'the first half and five in the sec- 'ond. Navy piled up 12 first downs | and stole a leaf from the Dart- mouth book with il | passes in 17 tries for the surpris- ‘ingly small total of 65 yards gained. Dartmouth could com- plete only two passes in 14 tries , for 39 yards. . The first half was scoreless, al- though Navy three times had Dart- Kirn. the youngsier who was ready to quit football] two weeks ago vatiil unexpected premotion brought him to the first squad. warmed to his task in the second half. Taking a ;punt on his own 30-yard line, the Jersey lad ran back to his own 45- | yard mark, smashed through to | lunges, gnd then rested while Gan- jmon tossed five straight passes to ‘the Greet 18-yard line. Then, in a half dozen plunges, Kirn = carried the ball over for a touchdown. Kick Is Biocked. A few moments later, Bob Bovw- strom, big Navy tackle, biocked | Bill Morton's kick on the Dart- rmouth 48-yard line. and Moret. ‘Navy end, chased ft all the way to .. Continued om Page 2. Column 4. | completed | | the Tuscaloosa High Bears in the | Tine. |dians were forced to punt. ‘turned the kickoff to midfield as ' the Zame opened and surrendered the 22-yard line. ‘touchdown for the Indians in the second périod and the half ended with the Missourians holding a 6 | first quarter when a pass, Vescovo : i ,to Schoenthaler, carried the ball | down to the Tuscaloosa 23-yard | | ' ’ ; | ‘ ; Bagwell.:.....L 4 A penalty of 15 yards placed | Ernest........L ‘the ball in midfield and the In- | Boyd.. a fF Buck | Morris......... | Hughes, Black Bears captain, re-|James........ Huadertmark. . the ball on downs after going to Hughes (C)..-& Caffee........-H A powerful drive from their own | MeCraw......-H 45-yard line was climaxed with a Reberts.......F >| ay ene We Pe. Score by quarters: eoeeee DO D 6 12-18 to © margin. Johnston shot a short St. Louls .... Scoring—Touchdewns. B. | MeMurray,_ Schoenthaier. An attempted pass extra point try | Reteh ( | aedy, linesman | ard). judge. (pass from the 20-yard line to McMurray for the touchdown. failed. The Bears unleashed a volley of forward passes as the quartenend- |ed but surrendered the ball on the ‘Indians’ 20-yard tine. George |Hughes, Tuscaloosa halfback, fre- turned the kickoff from his own '10-yard line to the St. Louis 45- ‘yard line. Line plays and forward ‘passes carried the ball to the 20- ‘yard line. | f& series of passes. Johnston to | Vescovo and Schoenthaler, was the ‘great ground gainer for the Indi- ans in the second period. Both teams smashed through | for touchdowns in the third period 'as Vescovo shot a 25-yard pass to Schoenthaler for the University City touchdown. The extra point try failed. The Indians’ line was shattered under the onslaught of . Capt. Hughes in the period and the / | | Tuscaloosa back wiggled his way from the 45 yards for a dewn. The kick fatied. touch- | The Indians made feur consecu- | tive first downs in tallying the sec- | iond touchdown. bination, that made the fourth burke, Westport, N. ¥., 7l-6%71- | Dartmouth’s 30-yard stripe in four | down. Two touchdowns in the ‘final quarter made the victery for the Tuscaloosa as Buck Hughes, “Black the best individual games ever wit- /nessed here. The captain carried | the ball | period from his own 30-yard line across the goal line for a touch- down. He came back and scored j another later in the quarter when | ‘he galloped through the Indians line for 40 yards 3 Bears” captain, starred in one of | eight times early in the. Vescovo 0) 'Schoenthaler was the passing com- | ) / : INTERSECTIONAL. De Paul 19, St. John’s (New York) 7. ‘ Notre Dame 7, Army 0. Detroit 14, Georgetown 13. tage of the breaks and round out | their 1929 football season with a 14 to 13 victory over Georgetown. ° Nearly 17,000 persons braved a | bitter cold to witness the game. The severe cold was responsible for a number of fumbles by both teams. Brazil, who concluded his grid- iron services for Detroit this year, was kept out of the final game by combination of ck, to Hu- . c- counted for both of the ‘Eastern- ers’ touchdowns. A short time after the opening of the second period, Scalzi passed diagonally from his own 48-yard line to Hudak, who ran 40 yards for the first George- tewn touchdown. viously had recovered a fumble by to give Georgetown pos- seo the ball on the Titan } four-yard line. The\Detroit touchdowns catne in rapid order “in the third period. Following Parsaca’s punt to the Georgetown 16-yard line, Bordeau fumbled and lost a yard. Mooney’s punt was blocked and Young, De- ‘treit end, as the bali rolled along the end gone touched it for a De- troit touchdown. Parsaca drop- Three plays after the kickoff, second Titan touchdown. The De- treit fullback missed the kick for | extra point but as both teams were otteide. he got another chance. ‘This time the kick was good. | The lineup and summary: » eee err 8 ee al Pe eT PTT TL. wdek....«seee- . 0 - * *line g Jack Elder, one of the fastest men in a football uniform in this country, won the game for Notre Dame early in *the second period. He intercepted an Army pass at his own goal line and ran 100 yards, the length of the field, for the only touchdown of the game. His time for the century with a football under his’ arm could not have been much more than that! in which he is clocked when unen- cumbered with football parapher- Not a Chance to Stop Him. The Notre Dame sprinter, dou- bling in, football, leaped into the air to catch a pass from Cagle, in- tended for Mutehingsen, in a corner of the oo gwith one foot touching line marker. From the standpoint. of..the Army.a more nalia and wears scantier clothing. | Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Army’s fighting football team stopped 11 seconds of their annual foot- ball game this afternoon, but in that 11 seconds the undefeated and untied team from South Bend, Ind., won the game. The score was 7 ta © and 83,000, a record eastern crowd, saw the battle that was weather, > LINEUPS AND SUMMARY ¢ ; NOTRE ARMY. Pos. DAME. Carimarx.-....U.B.....-. iy rres ) Serre ee Hillsinger......1.G..... Law (C.) Humber.....,..5t4i...,.. Cannon f,.. Seeveerer ye. rere Twomey Messenger...--.R.E....... Conley Carvel... «+000 sees sere Hutchinson. ..L.0.B..,. Cagle (C.).... R-H.B..... O' V.B...-- ' Notre Dame scoring: Touch- downs — Elder O'Connor). Punts after touch- back, and trailing by two touch- Parsaca intercepted Scaizi's lateral | |pass and dashed 42 yards for the | ’ ) ‘ | chance to stop him. “ ¥ . -. * «28% «* 0 ; unfortunate choice of a pass in- for the only|tercepter could not have made. Elder tucked the ball under his arm and started straight down the sidelines along the familiar dis- tance—100 yards. No one had 4 Big’ Buster Perry, Army’s star tackle, made One desperate head- long dive at the flying Elder at the 45-yard Hne. He missed by a wide margin. Then Frank Carideo joined the procession to run inter- ference the rest of the way, but the assistance of the brainy quar- terback really was not needed. El- der was running “for Rock” and was not to be overhauled with a touchdown in sight. Knut Rockne, Notre Dame coach, was far from his team, suffering from phlebitis at his South Side home, and the players were determined to beat Army today “for Rock.” Army Blocks Kick. ‘ The situation had changed with dramatic suddenness. Just before Elder made the Notre Dame touch- down a fact an Army counter seemed about to materialize. The Cadets had been given a chance early in the game but could do nothing with it and then opportu- nity knocked again in the secon4 period. Cagle and Murrel tore off two first downs to drive into Notre Dame territory eat the start of the period. Notre Dame's great line with Cannon y here, there and everywhere, stopped the drive and Notre Dame took the pall on the 20-yard line when @& ed. The ubiquitous Perry rushed | kick from placement, Substitutions: Army—None. No- ‘ti Dame—Carideo for Gebert, Fi- \der for YConnor; Brill for Schwartz; Mullins for Savoldi; R. Donoghue for Leahy; O'Brien for Colerick; Collins for O'Brien: Savold for Mullins; Colerick for Collins; Culver tor Twomey; O’Con A. W. Palmer, Colby. at the goal line, and Ejder did the rest. Eider Hero, Cagle Star. Elder was the hero of the game. For all around football playing the | Wonors went to Capt. Cagle, play- 'ing his last football game in the East. The elusive Cagle, for four years one of the game's greatcct rupners, not only contributed a goodly share of Notre Dame's a x- ious moments when the Army had the ball but he played one of the greatest defensive games of his brilliant career. Time after time, the star Notre Dame backs were met at the line of scrimmage by the Army redhead and stopped there. He made the longest run of the game from scrimmage with & 26-yard dash and with the excep- tion of Elder’s epochal sprint, his 84-yard rup after receiving a punt late in the game was the longest run of any character. This was the Army’s last scoring threat. It was the third time for Cagté to see a Notre Dame eleven beat the Army by one flashing play. In other days a great halfback named in to block the kick and when the smoke cleared away, Army Was | Notre Dame's 18-yard line. Cagle and Murrel plunged into the Notre Planage . ran away with @ sénsa- tional touchdown, the only score found in possession of the ball om of the game. Last year the Cadets were beaten by a touchdown, the winning marker being contributed by O’Brien, a substitute en4d who caught a great pass from Nemec. O’Brien played a pert of today’s gaine but caught no. pastes Army Goes Through Whole Game agli eyEEEER it 3 feittee | i Without a Substitate “ | ONIN tg RIN Ine Mi iy . es @e8 «© o ¥ =e @ eas & ef ik deal =e ~8 8 Bist ai ’ (substitute for « 4 r — =e oy bs fs ee ee shia , y — ¥ hen g a ep, ; , RE SE PS ie = age hate ee te ap ee eke. hy geek Or Ocg an Tw Ye ia ee Ree ROG ORE AA EER pa ea pe <= ae tS

Page 20

* pA ittid ttttdpt = ie as tel alin > = -— = gillen _ - —_— ov a ee ee ee ee al he Sea ate a, So On een REPRESENTED ‘AT CHATTANOOGA With the football season down :, f — 2 : : sek | ‘ > F on its own 1-yard line, so to speak, ee 8 6¢ re om, | i. eee | a | baseball begins this week to edge | back into the sport-limelight with the gathering of the minor league clans at Chattanooga, Tenn., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The three-day session should be of greater than usual interest this year with several of the major; “Branch Rickey, - By president and general manager’ of the 2 ~ whose. chief duties with the club are looking after its Ke alien league organizations, is going to the minor league meeting a Chattanooga,. Tenn., tomorrow, prepared to combat the idea that major league ownership of minor ‘league clubs is harmful to the minors. - The Cardinals have eight. minor league clubs in their organization, valued at more than one million dollars, which is, according to | Rickey, the largest single invest- ment in minor league baseball in the United States. Rochester, International League; ‘Houston, Texas League; Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., Central League; Dan- ville, Ill, Three-I League; Shawne-, Ok., Western Association; Scott- dale, Pa., Mid-Atlantic League; re ee tet aoe a. ~ ' 4 aha a heat : A > Me Ce ee yey -* ~~ = ot ey aa meet ft, the amount for each ras, increased: “But within the last 10 yeag | construction of numerous golt courses throughout the smalls! communities and the building hard roads have made many diver.’ sions possible and the men «4 small towns won't pay the Club's losses. Denies Game is Losing Followers, | “Don't misunderstand me, there ~ . J A ee. SE ay oe Local PPP IL (Not vst aeons Wing POPOL AGRE ALES EGE IIE * gy, REE NON A OR AIO “4 Se Aegon pe ” ee er er, ie » 7 > may Si were ca ee Br a ~ th. , ~* " a a . * Rt vt Seen fe um on PR eee = ae OOF. eth tee by, b eee ; ~ Qe « i. . RE oe, . ° teams seeking replacements of worn-out parts of their. respective machines, the settlement of the Toporcer suspension case and a fight by the minors for less ruth- less recruiting by the majors of un- developed ball players. Both Browns and Cardinals will be well represented at the meet- ing. For the Cardinals, Branch Rickey, vice president and business manager, and Charley Barrett, chief scout, will attend while the Browns will be represented by vice president McEvoy, Manager Bill Killefer, business manager. Bill Friel and scout Ray Cahill. Browns in the Market. It is entirely possible that the Browns wili do some shopping. The list of players recalled by Killifer’s club contains the names of no stars great enough to cause any cheering on the part of the team's followers. With most of the major league clubs sending representa- tives to the minor meeting, trades T FSR as AY, Sghchet geen ranean * een OE . es . a es ae” PO . ROE SER Reo eae ee. ES eR a Sao aoe eee SOR 2s ee APRA -~ a = em, on Si een “a ~ Wenn, OO tgs, ey M.S, s* ~~ hh to tial a ee ~~ bet = on a ae = ieee eee - Re oe r Loxuitedetel -—— SEE En eT es me eck ae » os > ’ ‘ - Se ee ee ae ee ee een “ . = . nth. » * Ml oe ~o OOD. gripe ay en — Se - « . - Re eh ee a & - ™ —* — a “cruel and unusual punishment.” Several moves are on foot to make the bespectacled one’s punishment fit the crime, if any. Toporcer has asked that his hearing be an “open one” and this request will be acted on by the National Board of Arbitration to- morrow. The hearing itself is scheduled for Tuesday. It is be- lieved that Branch Rickey will rep- resent Toporcer as “personal coun- sel,"’ Aid for the Minors. Financia] pickings in the minor leagues for 1929 were very sparse. A plan which it is hoped will help toward the salvation of the “little fellows” has been conceived by the provisions of which the majors will cease wholesale recruiting work by the majors. The major clubs, it seems, according to the plaint of’ the minors, scattered an army of scouts through the “bushes” and directly signed up flocks of young players instead of obtaining their services, as before, by purchase or draft from the minor clubs. The first complaint to the “big boys” resulted in a promise to quit. The Sonnenberg accepting, the offer goes for Dick Shikat, who Is rec- ognized by New York and Penn- sylvania as title holder. There can be little excuse for a refusal to meet Pesek. It is not a case of asking John to “go and get a reputation.” He already has one, better than either “champion” enjoys. Good wrestlers consider Pesek the best of them all, despite the in-and- out record that has characterized some of his seasons. Pesek in himself would be as great.or a better drawing card than eith- er the flying tackle pretender or Shikat, who may be a great wrestler but who has yet to popularize himself, » - . Can’t Sidestep. I; EITHER Shikat or Sonnen- berg is truly interested in clearing up the wrestling situa- tion he will accept the challenge of Pesek without the formality of going through an elimination tournament. A quick accept- notch wfestler. We wil] learn more about this from his atti- tude toward the Pesek challenge. a be About Pesek. HIKAT and Sonnenberg are rather fortunate that they are not crawling up to Pesek and beg- ging for a title match from John. But for the queer antics of a ref- eree in Los Angeles, Pesek would be the titleholder today. Some two or three campaigns ago, Stecher and Pesek wrestled in Los Angeles. Tiger John put Stecher’s shoulders to the mat twice, according to news accounts of the affair. The réferee, too, patted John on the back as the winner of the affair. Then, some time later, the of- ficial entered a writ of error and decided that Pesek had not won, but that he had lost on a foul. This was after he had had time. to think it over. But it is not disputed that Stecher’s shoulders were down on the mat twice—some say Louis, 9 to 6, at Parsons Field, East St. Louis. The attendance was estimated at 8000, Until yesterday’s game, the standing of the two schools had been five victories and no defeats. The margin of victory was obtained in the first period, when Aufven- spring kicked a field goa] from East St. Louis’ 15-yard line. Cole scored a touchdown for Belleville in the sécond quarter on a 37-yard run off right tackle, after the champions had marched from mid- field. Cassady broke loose for a 75- yard run in the final quarter to tally Bast St. Louis’ only _score. This was the first time Belleville had been scored upon in a confer- ence game this year. Later in the fourth quarter, East St. Louis rushed the ball to first down on Belleville’s seven-yard line, but could only reach the three-yard line, where the losers lost the ball on downs. The lineups _ summary. EAST ST. LOUIS have been using this much livelier ball and yet few complaings are heard in their territory. “My cure for the jong hitting” evil to is place ‘at proper heights according to the size of the parks to prevent cheap home runs from being made. When base- ball home-run faddists find that they can’t hoist every long hit over the screen and that the ball falls back on the field of play and still in play, he will soon quit trying for the impossible and .go back ta earning runs scientifically——by stol- en bases, bunting, placed hits, the squeeze play and other nice fea- tures that fans enjoy viewing.” The question of the future of radio broadcasting of: baseball games was brought up. Diversity of views exists amon the club owners around the t circuits, some believing broadcasting harm- ful, others saying it is not. “I believe we shall have some legislation on this matter at the December meeting,” President Barnard ventured. “That is just an opinion. There has been informal it | discussion of the matter and op- posite views have been expressed. do. all I can to get owners of other clubs to agree with me. As nearly as I can figure, broadcasting cost us 100,000 in attendance last year. my estimates, a profit on the gea- son of not less than $250,000, not counting football and fight rentals of Yankee Field. They drew al- most 1,000,000 at home. On the road they outdrew any two clubs of the league, not counting in the Athletics. These are facts. “Instead of a falling off in at- tendance the aggregate attendance for the season throughout the league was approximately 400,000 Yanks won the pennant. know about the Giants, but my im- pression is that they had a good season. Detroit, Philavelphia, much better than in 1928, ‘Next year I look for a still fur- ther increase in attendance because three or four teams that were not factors last year will make mat- greater than in 1928, when the I don't Washington and Cleveland all did were borne by business men and fans of the towns. Years ago when the loss of a ball club was about $2500 per season 600 fans would chip in $5 each to pay it; then, as the amount of the deficits grew and fewer fans were willing to in the welfare of the small minor leagues to do a lot of constructive thinking and instead of the admo- vitation to more of them to come” in and help.” MAJESTICS AND SCHENBERGS 10 BATTLE TODAY » One of the most important games of the season in the Municipal Soc- cer League will be contested today between the Majestic Radios and the Schenbergs. The Radios are keen for victory inasmuch as théy are Only-a single point out of first place, To strengthen his team, Mana- ger McHugh of the Radios has TODAY’S MUNICIPAL SOCCER SCHEDULE Fairgrounds ie 2. “We va, Koleters, 2 : An eT Marres, 3:30 p. m. Re beeen ¥ Fairground Park No, 5. Petty Co. vs. Pale. 2 Clarks, 3:30 p. m. il Fairground Park one a ay egy and Lee B. M. m.: A. C, Bauers va. “éalisbury te or ma Bus. Men, 3:30 Dp. m. Referee, J. J Falrground Park Noe. 4. Walnut Park Bus. Men ve. Centrale Ne 2 p. Bi Mareeks va. Roma Club, 8:30: Reforee. Wm. Brad Shermen Parks. Academy A. C. vs, Cook A. C., ig vs. Euctid Branconiers, 330 Referee, N. Reidy. Carondelet Park Ne. 1. German Sport Club No, 1 va. Ie Bons dad mepegeta. 2D. m.: Majestics vs bergs, 3:30 p. m. Referee, J ag Be eee Benj. selis ve. Robbins. D. m. nition to the major league clubs” to get out, there should be an it+ | ises great fistic things. The pair were matched last summer but ill ness forced Montreal to withdraw and Martin was substituted. Tf this fight with Martin, Shea broke his right hand and was idle for 14 weeks. His first bout. after this injury was with Phil O'Dowd of Columbus at the Battery, here, tast fall. In hig next bouf, Shea wa Outpointed by Ear! Mastro, but Since the Mastro affair Shea has won six contests in a row, defeated “Peewee” Kaiser: Peleco a Mickey Goldberg being among victims. He has fought 16 bow this year, knocking out 10 of opponents. Montreal is fast and clever and figures high in the featherwetgh# division. He favors Davey Abad } Style. He and Bushy Grahar whom he supplants on the Tuesd card, have met four times with each, winning two decisions. Mont real’s real name, just by the w is Maurice Billingkoff. Shea has been in St. Louis si Friday and his work in the N tional Gymnasium ‘ workouts won him a host of followers. Sh ters harder for the first division clubs of 1930. I look for Wash- ington, the White Sox and _ the Tigers to furnish competition of a better sort than last year. All have strengthened and of the three, not ance of the challenge by either would do much to convince the public that wrestling is trying to place itself above the suspicion that has enveloped it. Failure to take notice of Pesek should three or. four times, that night. That was a costly victory—or was it a defeat—for Pesek. PITTSBURG LIKELY a et tl ete signed Phil Spindler and Henry Fernandez, the latter a center for- ward. Other Radio forwards are “Red” Diaz, “Yatz” Corrigan, Luckett and Art Diaz. On the half- In the American League, some of the teams have been broadcasting and others have refrained, or in- dulged only within limits. Owners are divided about fifty-fifty. figures that a K. O. victory o Montreal would bring him a figh with Kid Chocolate and some “ir portant” money. The Supporting Card. promise provided that all the min- ors adopt the selective draft. This pleased the “small minors” in Classes B, C. and D, but when they met in convention to have the ——— a - . am 7 om ~ me — ee ee a —_-.o tu . .-: Centrale No. ; P: 36 D. m. a p ee Universals va. BS Paani, 2 m.: J P. Dolene vp. th A. Club, 3: 30" Dp. m. Rel Alton, refere:>; f° eree, O. = ; ere ee —— ome - me ~ . e a <n cee: oe nt et Sear ~~ , Oe OH oe ~< ‘ Pte iin a Satnscquinerdigia inca die aemapeiaaall DAP pe a5 2 witeee.. Senden) te ee Mew en thal ~~ Se ele ee me hh — ie Sp ae al ae - .* <A ” - ee ee lth tania _— we we ~ — _ a plan approved, they found that the “big minors,” Classes AA and A, turned down the. selective draft provision, whereupon the majors refused to go through with their share of the plan. But the “‘smal] minors” have not given up hope of putting it over at Chattanooga, and, if successful, will look forward to the 1930 sea- son with its increased player-sales with more equanimity than in sev- eral previous years. North Dakota Is 7-0 Winner Over Loyola Eleven By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 80.—The Uni- versity of North Dakota’s football team, champions of the North Cen- tral Conference, chalked up an- other victory in their last regular- ly acheduled game of the season today by battering Loyola for a 7-to-0 verdict as the thermometer hovered around zero. While the Dakotans outplayed the Loyola eleven all the way and kept the ball almost exclusively in the Chicagoan's territory, they were able to push over only one touchdown. The flickertails threat- ened many times, but always Loyola found a last bit of determination to stem the tide and then punt out of danger. The only touchdown of the game came in the third period on a sen- sational 38-yard run by Jarrett, Dakota ieft halfback, who on the previous play had intercepted a pass on his own 39-yard line and not downed until he reached ‘s 38-yard mark. From here "the slusive back skirted wide of of hig left, broke free and dashed aiong the sidelines to the touch- down. Richmond added the extra point with a place kick. indicate that both Sonnenberg and Shikat fear to come to grips with the Tiger Man. e & cm Here’s Confidence. LETTER from Al Haft, who undertook the management of Pesek a year or more ago, after Tiger John saw he was get- ting nowhere playing with the exhibition troupers, says in part: “Pesek is coming back to America soon with the inten- tion of running down some of our ‘champions.’ I would ap- Preciate it very much if you could get Packs to sign either Sonnenberg or Shikat for me, just to step into the ring with Pesek. That’s something nei- ther has had the nerve to do thus far. I will be grateful to you if you publish the fact that Pesek is also ready to wager the same amount, $10,- 000, that he can flatten both Sonnenberg and Shikat in the . same ring the same night. “This is a big statement, I know. Nevertheless the cash is up and as Packs ts looking for big events here is a chance for him to arrange one that is both unique and highly inter- esting. ‘Truly yours, AL HAFT, Manager John Pesek.’’ “P. S8.—You know John has not lost a match in about two years, weighs 198 and was never in better condition de- spite reports that he was fil in Australia. A.” * oa + It Isn’t Done. - O* course there is plenty ho-. kum about Mr. Haft's state- ments, He knows perfectly well that neither Sonnenberg nor Shi- kat would consent te rtheet Pesek in the same ring the sathe night. Probably neither will FOR COAST GAME By the Associated Press, PASADENA, Cal., Nov, 30.—C. Hal Reynolds, president of the Tournament of Roses Committee which selects the Western repre- sentative in the annual New Year's football classic, today said that with the grid season now at an end this group is prepared to invite the Pacific Coast contender for the East-West game. Reynolds declined to say when ‘the invitation would be extended, but predicted that an “acceptance from the Western school can be expected shortly. As has always been the procedure, this committee. will have no announcement to make.”’ Under the plan used in the past, the Western representative an- nounces that it has accepted the invitation of the Tournament of Roses Committee. It in turn ex- tends an invitation to the Bastern college or university, with the an- nouncement of the acceptance com- ing from the authorities of that institution. While the jumble of Pacific Coast conference has left four teams tjed for first place with one defeat each, California, the West- ern representative last New Year's day, has been mentioned as the most likely team to play this year, although the undefeated St, Mary’s College aggregation has drawn much comment as a possible selec- tion. The University of Southern California also has been given newspaper consideration. Among the Eastern aggregations, Notre Dame, Pittsburg and Purdve have been frequently mentioned in connection with the annual classic, although Coach Knute Rockne has stated that his team will compete in no post-séason games and Big Ten Conference rules prohibiting post-season games eliminates Pur- | due from accepting a bid. ‘ 4\ R. H. O GET INVITATION Boe PP Belleville, umpire Louls, field judge; immertmnn, Helleviile, 6—86 Belleville Field goal ; Louis is : eT A Kast St. Louis. pbatitutions—East St. Lopls: a Larrys. gg Uh. tac mle: vi are ; end) Helton m,_ Jett techie ‘Canandy, uacter back: Martin. ‘Tete — ifs KIRN SFARS AS NAVY BEATS DARTMOUTH, 13-6 Continued From Page One. the Green 12-yard line before re- covering it. In four smashes Kirn laid the ball on Dartmouth’s one- yard line as the period ended. He carried the leather over for the second touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter, and Gannon passed to Clifton for the extra point. A poor kick by Bowstrom that slanted off into McCall’s arms on the Navy 34-yard line, gave Dart- mouth its first scering opportunity in the final period. McCall. and Wolff eked out one first down through the line before Wolff shot a forward pass to MeCall from the 22-yard line that was good for an easy score. The try for point was blocked, and though Morton threw flocks of wild passes in the final minutes, the big Green was never dangerous again. The victory closed a mediocre season for Navy. The Sailors, picked as one of the most formid- able elevens of the East at the out- set, lost both to Notre Dame and Pennsylvania and were tied by Georgetown and Princeton in the major agree EE: GRANITE CITY Y.M. C. A. BASKETBALL RESULTS I. T. & 26, Odd Fellows 7. Commonwealth Steel 20, Ameri- Comets 18, Baptist -Church 13. Pals 21, Maytags 17. PETAR ARARER ARH NEH ea artes caenom meng eg at tee saeenty oy. ceycomereptens pee get ggye teats son last year and of worse “It is quite probable that action in the matter will take one of three forms: Prohibiting it entire- ly; permitting it under an annual charge of $50,000 for each station, Or leaving it to local option. “The last mentioned system is ‘not advisable. It is the one that exists today and creatés a hap- hazard situation. Continuance of it will got solve any existing pro- blems. By prohibiting radio broad- casts entirely the league could get an, immediate test of whether radio is good or bad for the game. Prob- ably some will favor this plan. “] myself am inclined to favor charging $50,000 for each broad- cast, with the club to receive $25,- 000 and the league $25,000 for each station. The broadcasting of base- ball is purély a commercial propo- stion. The broadcast stations are in it for money. For the most part they broadcast because of the ad- vertising they sell in connéction with it. We know in St. Louis that one station announced that its ex- clusion from one park came at a time when it was signed up for $90,000 worth of advertising con- tracts.”’ “There is no reason why basé- ball should not share in the prof- its of a venture that it makes -pos- sible.” League Prospered in 1929. Despite the whispering campaign of last season which conveyed the impression that the futtire of or- ganized baseball was in jeopardy, all is well with the major leagues, according to President Barnard. “As far ag the American League is concerned, reports of a ng sea- fol- low are witheut foundation,” he commented, “It was even brought to my attention that rumors were to the effect that the New York Yankees had lost money in 1929. The fact is that while the Yankees fell below a million tn home af.- tendance for the first time in sev- one played to the full limit of its possiblilities last year. I think the end of the domination of the league race by one or two teams is in sight. For several seasons the superiority of two clubs has hurt the American League. Yet, in spite of it, we have progressed.” Passes Up Minor Meeting. President Barnard will not at- tend the meeting of the National Association of Minor League Clubs at Chattanooga, which starts to- morrow. The American League officially wil] not be represented, “We have virtually abandoned efforts to settle the ‘selective draft’ problem. We thought we had it straightened out last year, but failed. Since 1921 some com- promise has been sought with the six leagues that are ‘selective,’ but without definite progress. There will be no effort on the part of the American League to bring up the draft question again. I have heard that there is a prospect of a com- promise motion being brought up by some minor league friends who are interested in putting the lesser organizations on a sounder basis. Our league, however, has gone tne limit.” In view of the long continued rumor that Detroit was to have a National League club and that Cin- cinnati or St. Louis might be moved to that city, President Bar- nard was asked what probability there was of effecting a circuit “Tl would say extremely remote,” owning a franchise in what many consider the best baseball city of the country. He has no competi- cannot see Navin voting away his Own advantage. It isn’t reason reason- ee oe ee able.” . : a he sald. “Here we have Mr. Navin ‘ back line will be Heidenry, Chart- rand aod Rodrigueb. Jasorka is the Radios’ goaile. A close game is expected be- tween the two teams who are fa- vorites for the pennant in their league, rr | WEST FRANKFORT PLAYS BENTON TOMORROW Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, IIL, Nov. 30.—dAn- nouncement was made today that the Benton-West Frankfort football game which was scheduled for cause of the heavy snow and extreme cold will now be played under the floodlights on Tabor Field here Monday night. This will be the concluding game of the big seven schedule and the annual struggle for county supremacy be- tween these old rivals. om Geecr nw STILLMAN TO BOX ROSS AT PEORIA PEORIA, IIL, Nov. 30.-—-Ted Ross, Chicago, and Al Stillman, St. Louis, middleweights, are scheduled to clash in a 10-round bout here Monday night. Joey Thomas, Chicago, meets Nick Broglio, Herrin, and Frank Grandette, Spokane, Wash., takes on Bud Dempsey, Davenport, Ia., in eight-round preliminary bouts. Thanksgiving and postponed be-/| Concordia Park 7 Ben Dulles ve. Walter St. Matthews vs, Ivory m. eferee, Wim. - McManus, IOWA SUBMITS ITS CASE TO OFFICIALS OF THE CONFERENCE By the Associated Press. IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. he? D tion, University of Iowa rested its case, ing in Chicago next Friday night © which is being distributed to other Big Ten schools for consid- — eration in advance of the meectitg © at Chicago. will not be made public until the conference seasion. : BAYLOR U. DEFEATS RICE INSTITUTE IN BY the Associated Press. RICE FIELD, Houston, Noy, 30.—Bare-headed, trim. little © Jake Wilson gathered his Baylor University Sattelites around hin © when the Southweat Conference — its credit, The brilliant 140-pound halfback — downs. He passed, he kicked 4 he tackled as ably as any man. ~~ But for Wilson it would have- been a drab anti-climatioc 4 Only about 4600 to the fleld and came only to see him in Hom, 3 clea, "3°30 De $0.—Aft- er six months of fntensive prepara~ — tonight © avaiting a verdict ™ on its plea for reinstatement inte” the Western Conference. The de-™ cision, It is eXpected, will be gived | at the Western Conference meel+~ Hawkeye officials put their plea in a document of some 3000 words © the = Contents of the report | FINAL GAME, 19 TO 0. Tex. | a today and destroyed this season's © last football hope of Rice Inati- 4 tute. The institute fell under the : heavy fire, 19 to ©, and tonight, 4 record books were closed it sili : not a single 1929 loop rex. wa Sownl. 50a. teoeon Aue On the supporting card for th Arena show. heavyweights, ligt weights and junior lightweigh Will be seen. A city title will at stake when Dave Knost ‘me Tom Pivae and the bout should colorful. Henry Tuthil) of rt heapolis, better known as “KE Tut” will find a worthy foe in J Kaufman of New York. Tut penton Jackie Fields and T sorean in non-title affairs “sa long lst of victories wt include those over Billy Petrol Sry Goodrich, “Honey ‘E ‘innegan and others. Tut is « Prabal: and his work hae r m one of the best drawing ¢ in the fistic ranks. Kavtmaas’ Spponent, is 24 years old and fe “ata fought as a feather, tering the lightweight divisk : Aufman won over Vincentini, I icGraw. Tommy Crowley Marty Silvers among others, Lou Terry, St. Louis junior lig weight will tangle with Jim Hackley of Indianapolis. Hackl : the more experienced but Ter mm come fast and his followers | ey he will more than hold &sdon of Litchfield, Til. According to .Arena offici

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7: 3, 33 es a ts ee Pa Nae eh i Ine : ~t > a: ci: ae aes s ol : 4 ‘ " =. Rik . - 4 * a That M } . “ ‘ : ae" FS ‘Fae = elps Clubs to Go 0 WwW. Be president and general manager# of _ % Me “Gea McGoogan ae - the uties with the club are looking after its , is going to the minor league meeting at prrow, prepared to combat the idea that of minor league clubs is harmful to the minor tion, million ling to invest- ball in League, e; Fort ue; Dan- Shawnee, ; Scott- League; League, Ridge te clubs dinals. some but at organi- the &t. i See ” sald the mat- of the be ‘minor nooga ‘yy to the Withdraw minors ng hands Te would C and D d have no for next > possibil- eir gates. evolution @ major or league ve did not into the reed upon and until offered we We would nme could t out of ainiy we or profit. league ifications $7500 loss Orns. ve always Before g minors se losses men and ago when Was about ans would > then, as icits grew illing to : | Marrea, 3:30 p. ODAY tant games |. i¢ipal Soc- sted today Radios and Radios are | ch as ‘they | but of first. m. Mana- | adfos has ma Henry center for- | wards are | Corrigan, Dn the half- | ry. Chart- Jasorka is ‘ cted ho are fa- | at in their he. PLAYS fORROW _ $U.—An today that | Ort footbal! eduled poned be- snow and be played on Tabor | ig ht. This | me of the for | dad Espanola, 2 p. m } eree, | ™. Referee. increased. : “But within the last 10 years construction courses throughout the smaller sions possible and the men of small towns won't pay the club's losses. Denies Game is Losing Followers, “Don't misunderstand mé, there has not been a falling off in base- ball interest, greater, but it ts a ' ime terest. People of this country have shown a tendency to become par- ticipants in’ some sort of sport rather than spectators at a price. And this is a healthy sign. But it makes it necessary for somebody to take over small minor league elubs and keep them going. That ‘fs where the major league and big minor league clubs come in. “There is more baseball being played today than ever before in the history of the country. Cer- tainly this isn't true of the larger centers of population, but at that we have more amateur leagues playing in St. Louis than ever be- fore and in Cleveland, O., there are 10 times as many amateur leagues as formerly. ‘There are baseball tournaments throughout the country—sectional, national and the junior tournament sponsored by the American Legion. Perhaps conditions will change so much in the next 10 years that the major leagues will obtain most of their players from these ama- teur teams or from the splendid semi-professional teams, of which there are thousands throughout the country. Perhaps these organ- izations will push the small minor leagues out of the picture and solve automatically the problem of major league ownership. “As an indication of the growth of amateur organizations, we had mor@ than 300 ball players at our schoo! at Danville, Tll., last spring and not more than 20 of them had ever before been connected with any kind of professional organiza- tion. “This is a time for all inteersted in the welfare of the small minor leagues to do a lot of constructive thinking and instead of the admo- nition to the major league clubs to get out, there should be an in- vitation to more of them to come in and help.’ TODAY’S MUNICIPAL SOCCER SCHEDULE } f Fairgrounds No. 2. “We” ve. Kolsters, 2 p. m.: Angelicas m. Referee—P. Kelley. Fairground Park Ne, 5. Benj. Petty Go. vs. Pale. 2 p. m.3; Bue eclie ve. Clarks, 3:30 p. m. RBeferee, lL. L0bbDins. Fairground Park No. 3. Newstead and Lee B. M. vs. M. Longos A. C. Bauere ve. Salish St. 3:30 p.m. Referee, J. d. > Fairground Park Na. 4. Walnut Park Bus. Men rs. Centrale Ne. 1, 2 p. m.: Mareeks vs. Roma Club, 3:30 yp. m. Refgree,. Wm. Brady. Sherman Park. Academy A. C. va, Cook A, C., pga Dortons vs. Euclid Branconiers, : p- Referee, N. Reids. Carondelet Park Ne. 1. ha Germhan Sport Club No. 1 vs. Le Socie- .- Majestics va. Sehen- bergs, 3:30 p. m. Referee, J. Cradeck. Carondelet Park German Sport Club No. +: . m.: Centra’s No. 2 va. * 30 p. m. Keferee, H. Donovan, Forest Park. Tniversals va. Prramids. 2 P. Dolans vs. D. A. GQub, 3:3 O. Miller Concordia Park Juniors. Ben Dulles ve. Walter A. C.. 8 Be Matthews vs. Ivory Cycles, 3:30 p.- Wm. McManus. IOWA SUBMITS ITS CASE TO OFFICIALS OF THE CONFERENCE the Associated Press. IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 30.— Age er six months of intensive prepara- tion, University of lowa tonight rested its case, avaiting a verdict on its plea for reinstatement tinfe the Western Conference. The de- cision, it is expected, will be given at the Western Conference meét- ing in Chicago next Friday night. Hawkeye officials put their plea in a document of some 3000 words which is being distributed to the > >. os Bus. Meu. - 1.3 D. Bi St By the annual cther Big Ten schools_for consid= wremacy be- eration in advance of the meeting at (hicago. | will not be made public until the Contents of the report s , conference session. PEORIA » 30.--Ted } Stillman, | ig hts. Are } @ 10-round t. gO. and Frank fash.. takes enport, Ia., mary bouts. DRES GUE. 2. Tniee'ts heavy | when ’ ’ ¥.! ; ; € /By the Associated Press. . Jak« University scored ‘BAYLOR U. DEFEATS RICE INSTITUTE IN FINAL GAME, 19 TO @ a RICE FIELD, Houston. Tes Sattelites footbal}! The institute fire, 19 to A, the Southwest hope of Rice Inptie fell under ts credit. Ee and tonight, Conferenee | record books were closed there Wan | not a single 1929 loop victory = meet it, the amount for each was — of numerous golf communities and the butiding ot a hard roads have made many diver. ~ es dey nn hal a ball $0 3 AL i a poe oe ea “Se a 4 Noy. 3@.—Bare-headed, trim litte” Wilson gathered hi« Baylor. : around Bim ~ today and destroved this &cason’s é last ee i tute. af Gana v2 «4 (a Sie Agee ty The brilliant 140-pound halfback. % two of the three touch-+ He passed. he kicked Fs | iow ns. he tackled as ably as any maw. ot } Calvary 23. ‘ Paw! 11. ' ‘ But er rj i for Wilsen it would drab anti-climatic aff niv about 4900 people came # o the fleld and many of en W FEATURE OF BG PROGRAM ae This Week’s | peg EES nay juding aru., aed Wiles Othewlse Specified.) (10 Row Tomorrow. ie Fields vs. Billy Light, at Chicago. Welter welcht> + ys. Harry Kahn, eat Chi- ay pemrounds. Lightweights. \. ORO. sore VS. Willie Pellegrini, at Ch = Kantamweights. Pal nt rounds. i oleest vs. Irish Kennedy, at Chi- “4 ight rounds. ge Jackie Corea” ounds. Featherweights. Brg — ete White, at Peoria. Brogilo V5. I wee reeman ve. Amey Divodi, at Velterweights. ittsburs. - Juesday. ‘i itner vs. Les Kennedy, et Hearwe ghts, ys. Raby Joe Gans, at Lichtweights. Lednesdays. ; —— Montreal, at 4 Chocolate vs. loung over beatherweights. « Nick Testo, at Akron. Thursdey. Gorilia Janes >. Welterweights. Frankie i.enare Y>. i. nds. Pars. Pie round Frankie — * f. ~ £. infield, Wi. Heavy . Springtie Frida). Searcat Wricht vs. Tom Hawkins, at dieco. Heavy. eights. San I y tsragean *%. doe Glick, at San lichtweichts. . ays. Dick Daniels, at Min- Tredevic, at riywelgchts. Bic Boy Peterson, at oy Bass * tag at Phila- " Junier lightweight. ng bushy Graham as the ‘ Eddie Shea in the fea- e Arena Sports Club next Tuesday night, Providence, eight star, Was signed t “was substi- after the latter his tmatch with Graham sus- t over one eye while bout, Packs announced ntract would be a scrapper would go through with ‘ime in January. ng satisfactory to Shea, e suspension should t his obligation. Contract Changed. cc t for the Tuesday be changed because they claimed, was nent than Graham. : pointed out,” has within a year Bud Taylor, Bat Martin and Young ntreal outpointed rtin twice. Montreal bout prom- tic things. The pair 1 last summer but ill- Montreal to withdraw as substituted. In with Martin, Shea broke nd and was idle for 14 irst bout after this ith Phil O'Dowd of t the Battery, here, last 10 a4 f ext bout, bow Kar! Mastro ntests in a Shea was Mastro 4 ? row. ce featydg Kaiser. Peleco ~ ld be has fought - tl. > ocKing out 16 bouts 19 of his t and clever and featherweight « Davey Abad in Mushy Graham, n the Tuesday times with ecisions. Mont- t by the way, rkoff. St. Louis since in the Na- workouts has host of followers. Shea ah. O. victory over ng him a fight te and some “im- 5 we rir ~" 4% . , rt é * The Supporting Card. Pp pe nz card for the \ieavyweights, light- i \funior ligchtweights A city tithe will be Vave Knost meets out should be Henry Tut} of Min- tter ky: as ‘ind a worthy foe in Joey New York Tut has e Fields and Tod affairs and ; list of victories which Billy Petrolle, “Honey Boy” nd others. Tut is quite and his work has made he best drawing cards a Kaufman, his * .4 years old and for- 28s a feather, En- lightweight division, nn over Vincentini, Phil Pominy Crowley and "Ss among others. “ry, St. Louls junior light- i tangle with Jimmy Indianapolis. Hackley experienced but Terry “t and his followers be- more than hold his . ae = > Y -titie over inks. Tuesday curtain-reiser, at .S brings together Paul ‘St. Louis and Roy Litchfield, TIL , ng to Arena officials, the | is a large one. The be contested under the pieces of the Arena Sports the Missouri District Aux- ‘he American Legion. ,. 2 Tram in Plorida. “* Milwaukee club of the Association has made ar- “rents to do its spring train- ‘ort Pierce, Fia. — ——— 10) Per Cent . p “' Chicage backs whe beat fo learned all their football on A. Stagg. Not one had " prep experience. Eddie Shea, at left, and King Tut, photographed yesterday afternoon at Na ‘ . S o on = Arena Fight LPO NI LOL Ah 4 4 Milde eo?” Sepa: PA « ey tional Gymnasium, whére both worked out. i } FIRST MATCH FOR 3-CUSHION TITLE TOMORROW Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 30.—The first challenge match for the na- tional] amateur three-cushion cham- pionship will open at the Plankin- ton Arcade Monday night between Perry Dickens and Max Shimon. Flyers, in Second Place, Play Minneapolis Team Tomorrow and Wednesday By W. J. McGoogan With the Minneapolis club, which has failed to win a game 50 far this season, as their opponent, the St. Louis Flyers resumed their American Hockey Association schedule at the Winter Garden tomor- row night. there on that date and Dec. 15. both of Milwaukee. Dickens was) named champion when Charlies E. ! Jordan of Los Angeles, winner of: the Western Section professional | tournament, was disqualified by the | amateur division of the National. illiard Association of America. Dickens finished second to Jor- dan in last year’s championship tournament. Shimon was § third. “King affair Shea hag) sa | rg being among his | ' ; Bud Westhus of St. Louis has been ‘named the eligible challenger to} days. | within 690 atch will be meet the winner This week's 1 at 150 20 points each. ¢ PLANS MADE TO AVOID CONGESTION AT ARENA SHOW Assurance that there would be;Same club under Alec Irvin no congestion at the entrances to/| Yer. | Tuesday |further improvement, hence Jam- The Arena for next night’s boxing show, such as curred at the Nov. 5. was made ¢c [- last night ’rena Sports Club Besides the feur established ticket offices in the arcade of The Arena, ecight additional ticket offices have been constructed, four in the east tower and four in the west tower, and 20 entrances will be used instead of 11 as on Nov. 6. | Jamieson is taking no chances and leading. Tulsa Oilers. (of the 'a distinct improvement over initial program on|™uch work in between games as hy | possible. . . ‘eg Ben G. Brinkman, president of the ' [contract to the club but is being The Minneapolis teaig which is ~~~.....~. com posed season, apparently should offer ittle opposition to the Flyers in the next two games but Coach will have his men take a stiff workout today in preparation for the opening contest. The Flyers have won three games, tied one and lost two of the six contests played so far, which gives them a total of seven ,points and places them in second | points, played in three blocks of, place two points behind the league liyers Show Improvement. In these eurly games the play St. Louis team has shown the the last But there is still room for showing made by virtually lieson’s desire to give his men as Probably the outstanding indi- i vidual of the Flyers has been Dan- |ny Breen, a man who is not under carried as an extra on a game-to- 'game basis. Breen. a veteran, played a few games with 8t. Louis last season but his showing was not good largely because he was out of condition. He wus very At the four main ticket offices in the arcade will be sold only $5.50, $3.30 and $2.20 seats, and in the eight temporary ticket booths in the two towers, will be solqd the ufireserved seats—$1.10 and $1.65. As the majority of the reserved seats already purchased and a last minute rush is expected only for the unere- served, this arrangement is planncd to do away with any possibility of congestion as there will be eight ticket offices for the exclusive sale of the unreserved seats. While all tickets will be honored at all entrances, efforts will be made to direct holders of unre- served seat tickets to the doors just south of the two towers so that they may use the inside stairways to the unreserved sectiofis instead of using the grand stairways and thus causing a possible congestion in the lebby. There will be numerous illum- inated directional signs to expedite the movement of patrons into the building and every reserved seat will be individually numbered to insure holders of reserved seat tickets of getting the seat pur- chased. Ade fional parking space ..as been laid out in the rear of Forest Park Highlands, which may be enterec through the Highlands’ regular parking iot and high-po.7- } ered floodligh.s are being installed |}to give the new parking streets adequate illumination. The Police Department has as- sured Brinkman that every effort will be made to avoid the remotest possibility of traffic jams on Oak- land avenue. iduhetaiieinettciies Will Not Play in December. Georgia Tech will play no more December football games after this year, it has been announced. .New Home Boys at Georgetown. Georgetown University of Wash- ington, D. C., doesn't have one tocal bey on the varsity. The nearest to home is a icone Mary- | lander. . ae , , have been | slow. Breen Star of Team. But Breen came to St. Louis as soon as the Winter Garden opened, about a month before the hockey season started and spent that time whipping himself into condition. |He went to Jamieson before the ‘club departed for Tulsa for the \first game and begged for a ‘chance. Jamieson gave it to him jand Denny has made good. | He has scored four of the team’s geals and has assisted in two ,}Other scores. He is in splendid ‘condition and plays the greater portion of each game at defense. He has proved a tower of strength in front of the St. Louis net. High scoring honors for the club. however, go to Larry Goyer, speedy cenicr, whose showing has been lit- tle less brilliant than Breen’‘s. | mys oV Goyer has slammed the puck into largely of recruits this |? i ¢ Kansas City.... Duluth . ee ee Minneapolis... . e The same teams play Wednesday night after which the Flyers are idle until Dec. 13 when they go to Kansas City for games s me mmber *0 +A team is credited two points for each victory and one point for ach tie. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. At &Mt. Louis—Minneapolis, Monday, Wednesday. At Wednesday. At Kansas ‘City—St. Paul, Tuesday, Wednesday. At Minneapolis—Duluth, Fri- day. At Duluth—Minneapolis, Sat- urday. °*« opponents’ nets six times and has one assist to his credit. His speed and excellent stick handling help to make him a very fine center. Harry Cameron, man, veteran wing- is third in scoring among the local players with three goals and an assist, while Bill Hill has scored two markers and assisted in three, while Syl Acaster has two goals and an assist to his credit. Roy Powley has scored twice and Curly Headley once. Headley has assisted twice and Boileau once. Kearney Getting Better. Fred Kearney, the young goal tender has done about as well as expected and has shown improve- ment right along. He has had 20 goals scored against him in the six games and has made 230 stops while his opponents have permitted an equal number of scores and have stopped 253 St. Louis shots. Kearney s average is .0869, while the composite average of his_op- ponents is .0747. ; In the matter of penalties the &t. Louis team has suffered 19 at 2 minutes each or 38 minutes, while the Flyers’ opponents have been penalized 22 times, 21 of the pen- alties being for 2 minutes each, while one was for 5 minutes. FINAL PERIOD AND DE PAUL RALLIES IN | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—De Pau! University of Chicago staged a fine fourth-period rally to win an inter- sectional football game from 8t. John’s College of New York, 19 to 7. Byers, De Paul halfback, scored every point for the Chicagoans, putting over two touchdowns jn the fina] period to win. De Paul tallied in the first peri- od on a 26-yard run by Byers, but St. John’s came back in the third period to take a one-point - lead when Margotlies dashed 42° rards around right end for a touchdown and Sheppard's pass to Kaplan netted the extra point. The touch- down that put De Paul in the lead feame in the last period after a march of 40 yards. Byers added the extra point after scoring. He followed this play a few minutes later by breaking through the St. John’s right tackle 47 yards for a | final score, : > ? >» ‘ senior Oper Division Ceurt. Sokol vs. Sent Grym- 7-30. - Ged va Biy-Moss vs. Kelsch. 9:30 ? ; : : By the Associated Press. ‘ SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov 39. ‘ ; ; 4 happy man tonight because his boys—the members of the Notre Dame football team-— had conquered the Army, and a slightly regretful man because he had been unable because of iliness to go to New York to see them close a perfect season. Propped up in bed, with a radio and a table full of books near bg, Sana ereariog a big smile, a far from melancholy Rockne said: “My boys were splendid, not only today, but during the whole season. ‘The game went just about as I figured,” he said. “Anyone that picked the Army for a pushover didn't know what he was talking about. The Army never is soft, and against Notre Dame, it is always eat its best. ? There's tradition there, thats what makes great football games. “From the radio account, it was a very even battie, with ? Jack Elder's interception of ‘ that pass—the only break. Our forward pass defense was hot today, and that beat the Army.” K nappy ~ROCKNE was 2 de ie ale ie le i i i i i a i i a i a i ELDER’S 100-YARD RUN FOR NOTRE DAME BEATS ARMY ELEVEN, 7 TO 0 Continued From Page One. Carideo and Schwartz were under 29 yards. e Army played ail the way with its starting lineup. When the golden jerseyed players started the game they enlisted for the duration of the football war and Coach Biff Jones, saying goodby to football in the East, did not send in a substi- tute. . Notre Dame followed its usual strategy of starting its first string line’ and reserve backfield. The leading ball carriers were rushed in a body early in the second per- iod. The record crowd Qhiverea and cheered, the exciting play causing the fans at intervals to forget the bitter cold. This game marked the close of one of Notre Dame's great- est sessions. The Army has one more to play, against Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal, Dec. 28. Notre Dame demonstrated | today that it deserves its success, while Army showed that it has had a great team all year, dogged by a cruel misfortune. VILLANOVA DEFEATS TEMPLE U., 15 TO 0 By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-~-The ithe start, with Coach Orin “Babe” |show, and Saunders carried the if He LOS ANGELES, Cal. Noy. 30.— The deceptive, driving runs of Russ Saunders, Trojan quarterback, to-| day put to rout the sturdy Giants of Washington State College, as the Warriors of the University’ of Southern California pounded and passed their way on a 27 to 7 tri- fans, But the Cougar aggregation from the Northwest was not subdued un- til it had thrown «a scare » into Coach Howard Jones’ clan, by scor- ing in the opening period and hold- ing the men of Troy to a 7 to 7 tie for the first two periods. It was @ battle of great lines at Hollingbery’s forwards wilting be- fore the charging VU. 5&8. C. line later in the second quarter. With the opening of the second half, the telling effect of the su- perior Troy line play bhegan to ball. 12 out of the 14 plays which taw the U. S. C. ball luggers go 78 yards to A touchdown from the opening kickoff. The march spelled doom for the Cougar invaders, who fought val- lantly but were being outclassed at every turn of the game. Saunders, besides turning in 135 yards in 30 attempts, scored the final Trojan touchdown when he drove, dodged and fought his way through the Cougars on a 48-yard return of Porter Lainhart’s punt in the third period. | U. 8. C. scored once in the sec- énd, and three times in the third period. The victory for U. 8. C. elimi- nated the Nerthwestern aggrega- tion from the five-cornered confer- ence tie for the leadership, leav- ing Southern California, California, Stanford and Oregon in a deadlock with oné defeat each. The lineups: : WASHINGTON U. & C. Pos. | STATE TaVORan sos sci claBiscorsss>s MY Hotfls..0. L.T....- Edwards Barragar......-1l.G....B, Hansen Dye... AS. M. Hein Galloway......-K.G....... Doeka Anthony. ..R.T....,. Ahlskog Arbenbide..’....R.E..,. 8 Hansen Saunders..... »-Q.B....-.. Buekley Edelson.......-l.H.... Ellingson Pinekert......-Kt.EL.. «eae @e@e@eeneeee ee ete Beore by periods: Southern California 0 713 17-27 Washington State. 7 0 0 @— 7 Southern California scoring: Touchdowns—Duffield (sub for Saunders), Saunders 2, Tappaan. Try for point-—Baker (sub for Barragar) 3; place kicks. Washington State scoring: Touchdowns—-Jones. Try for point —Buckley (place kick). Officials: Referee — Mulligan, Gonzaga; umpire—Badenoch, Chi- cago; field judge — Landreth, Friend College, Kansas; head lines- man—Gillete, Harvard. Boston College Is Too Strong for Holy Cross By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 30-—The Boston College football team withstood the intense cold much better tham Holy Cross, its ancient Jesuit rival did here today, and won its objective game, by a 12to%6 score. The Eagles ecored in the second and fourth periods. Capt. Creeden hit the Purple line for a touchdown after a long forward advanced the ball to Holy Cross’ five-yard line. A tew minutes before the end Vod- oklys, an Eagle back field replace- ment, intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards for the second score. In the third period Holy Cross rushed 55 yards for a first down on Boston's five-yard line but O’Connel fumbled and Dixon punt-. ed the Eagles out of danger after Downes recovered. Boston College Pos. Holy Cross Dixon.......--L EB ...-Kucharski | Herman. /....-L T ...-Fitagerald Morelli....-..ls G «.++,.-Gannon Downes.....«-C Bergen Gorman......-R G .osecess Weiss Young.....+---R T «so+-+--Clark Murphy.......R © --...-Airizini > . ‘ * a - ANaon im Atrple Dut ” ee eel > os | ; Bam “Breadon, a . a - . : : Pi ; ; ,' - - -_ nm + . La mS . 4, ‘Realty Co, of his intention to ex- Instead of riding on the trains, ‘ercise his option to resew the lease Are going to and fro. Turkish The before h ing tubes. run. hibition Debate,” or any easier to get. Traced to ¥ And he’s a at salésmen now. in airplanes, a wa | Are apt to drop in any gay Their line of goods to show. The Family Vote. women can now vote and hold municipal offices, At midnight in his guarded Turk called all his wives OR information of thé boobs Please quote a price includ- « For after all is said and done, . Without the tubes they can’t be “Wet Declated Winner of Pro- In spite of which we don’t: find that booze is any cheaper “Hoover Is Swiss; Ancestry Century.” ht shooter like William Tell uged te be. pretty mean bell. lAving dorsing cigarettes. another two years. Up Too hot to handle, thing else again. ket. Democrat” a tumble? als and drink; Bhe couldn't abstain regular diet Herbert may or may not be of Swiss ancestry but he rings «4 “Woman, 108, Still Karus Own | ” She could do that easily in- In spite of winning the pen- nant and Little World “Dutch” Zwilling has been signed to manage the Kansas City Blues series “Big Ten Vaculty Body to Pass eh, boys? It’s one thing to know some- thing but to prove it is some- Despite the recent stock mar- ket upheaval the man on the sandbox stili insists that Hadio is still a sound investment. “Tin Shares Active on London Market.” Sell the whole tin at the mar- “Senator Caraway Never Reads Anonymous Letters.” Won't he even give “Life-long Habit Forming Food The Australian doctors are puzzled over a woman who can't stop eating.—News item. HERE was an old woman and what do you think? She lived upon nothing but victu- from her Although her physician advised her to try it. “Art Shires to Make Ring Debut oes, Why not? Getting paid for CHAMPAIGN, Hii., fighting is better than paying for the privilegé like he has been Nov. 3 0.— Notre Dame University today was announced as the winner of the Jack F. Rissman national intercol- legiate football trophy for making the second time in the past five years that the South Bend institution has, won the coveted 1929, prize. Purdue was ranked seconé and Pittsburg third. pee RF 3 [ 3 cf Announcement of the was made by Dr. Frank Dickinson, of the University of lilinols facul- ty. His system of rating is based ‘winners Martin, Penn State fullback. was for two years a varsity guard on Sportsman’s Park for an addi- These merchants from the milky {tional period of 10 years, begin- ning Jan. 1, 1931/ at an increased ‘rental of $5000 per year, making is a holding company, owned by Phil Ball, president of the Browns, which owns and operates Sports- man’s Park.. Breadon’s action was taken fn compliance with the terms of the lease, which provide that such no- tification shal) be given a year and a month before the lease expires. 1930. The Cardinal president also said that this action may be deemed a sufficient ‘refutation to the rumors which have been going the rounds transferred to another city, Have Used Park Since 1920. The Cardinals have used Sports- "man’s Park for their home games since July 1, 1920, when the team began te show the power that fi- naliy carried it to the champion- ship. Breadon reached an agree- ment with Ball for his team to play in the Browns’ park. Although the first agreement fhe merely a temporary one, it was followed by @ permanent arrange- ment by which the Cardinals ob- tained a lease for a period\ of 10 years, with an option for 10 more, cised. However, in the lease there was a clause which permitted the Browns to evict the Cardinals from Sporteaman’s Park in the event of their failure to pay the rent promptly. And in 1924, when Hiram Mason, who was then the Cardinals’ secretary, failed to remit the rent on time, steps were taken to put the Cardinals out. Rent Increased in 1025. It was brought oat in the Titi- gation which followed that the /Browns had tried te get the Car- dinals to agree to an increase in their rent, which would permit im- provements to be made on the park,, but that the Cardinals re- fused. However, Breadon testified that failure to pay the rent was just a “bonehead play” on the part of Mason and the effort of the Dodier Realty Co. to evict the Cardinals failed. In 1926, when Phil Ball en- larged Sporteman’s Park to its present proportions, a supplemen- ry agreement was added to the lease by which the Cardinals’ rent was increased from $20,000 to $30,000 annually, which they have new lease goes into effect. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov, 89.— Charles “Stretch” Murphy, Pur- due’s towering basketball! center, and Glen Harmeson, flashy for- ward, will divide the honors on the Boilermakers’ bas- ketball squad this season, Coach Ward Lambert announced today. No captain was elected at the close of last seaecon, the squad de- ciding to leave the choice of « leader to Lambert. Murphy broke the Big Ten individual scoring rec- ord last season with a total of 143 points in 12 games. Harmeson was generally recognized as one of the leading forwards of ‘the Western Conference during the 1928-29 sea- son. CREIGHTON TO PLAY ALL VALLEY RIVALS ON GRID NEXT YEAR OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 80.—Ath- today that the Kansas University eleven would open the 1930 foot- against the Omaha Blue Jays here Oct. 4, at Grinnell Dec. ¢ and 17. All valley schools will be met in 193¢. president of the % skid men. ‘Cardinals, announced © yesterday — ++] EW Hotel Sends Out Saies- | that he had notified the Dedier the Cardinals’ total rent $35,000 — ‘annually. The Dodier Realty Co, The date of expiration is Dec. 81, relative to the Cardinals being which option has just been ezxer- paid since and will pay until the captaincy . letic Director Arthur Schabinger of the Creighton University announced ball season with a night game . iS ‘ae ’ a Pe ee Te eRe ee A . CES oR” Peete, a “* ae ay PONE 8)! 2 ui; ¢ . ee aks “pcm tens ae Ubi weet ar ; IS owe re -te e eye (era ee. - $7? 124 * ee ae ea

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: et a0 afi! een _ anseeeeese t as aewee oad! : " oenrere foot Pon’ 21222116 16 1 : t "4 BOWIE, Ind., Nov. 30. Re A : J 7 ' ree RS OTR SE nae = Gee me 4 = 4 6“ ry ~— m4 ~*~, ae * . “ ‘ , = ° attain tome: eee AO, Ne ele cai, ay ok . * a t ve ~-* fmt Oer® SN ee ee ae ele ee he ~ * O88 tw ¥ leading Ben fPtil- n ur ungs ; Murphy will refe- “Ribby”’ ames. ; arene Madison forward 6 will show Barnes and O'Neil wings; Joe McCarthy and ivan on the inside and Fiavin center. - Barnes is a newcomier 9 was a member. of the Clark wen in the Municipal Soccer .e. His performance all sea- , has been noteworthy and he is pected to be able to make good am the very start. on addition to having Forwards synny Worden and Eddie Han- n on the shelf with injuries, Man- er Kavanaugh will be without e services of Halfback Ollie Fink} .o is on the sick list. Egan, & . be ee iat tno ne Ne ey gett Oe ietinpomy a * Soe ws = ~~“ Deh i ete ee eee eli ene te erry Pi ee a the ie aS “ — “> — . oem . w a a Me, ~ ‘os tee _—_ : ~~ Oe t-te weevones + Peeeesiee : re we OO ey Se iy, “eta ee eee nt Reo” a ~ - ae 8 ic; egy tyyte: sPerwe SF Load on - = al 4 eogreesees coer enee *Rule Brittania sere Pr aereers wr 4 5 reas 5 Sz Tere WSs gen Se _ Ets ee dado _ i) as aoe ~ z sNO ! . : 7 WANSONG +a & . e ; an easy lead, was kept under > ; ? : ' Re Mince ; re furlong, but “a eno eh left ‘to s teadi alon came with t weakened, ‘test came. Shasta Bally cakes wide all the way. A new track record for the {d: Merichar. win 2°. Brame rd-working youngster, will sup- seven furlongs course here was Pghow $4.70; Star ier. how 88 90. a Oe ant, Fink on the ee bony ts made this afternoon when the THIRD RACE—$1 1508, the Sout h Bound, fuasRetieni-Sianl The Tablers are prim (‘old Stream Stud’'s 3-year-old Hs- SRS és : =a i > place 7 Northstar, 111Gen at Vai D. hej at in tine e. 4 ee ten with the Madisona, Manager kimoe. which ran the distance in E: : 3 e238, 46 £3 “ial ee New ~ on sl Value to winner, arre will again start his youth- 1:23 4-5. Ridden by G. Fields ! $150; “fourth $50, HB) combination of kickers, but in- and coming from behind in the nds to send Fullback Milton Zan- stretch run Eskimo passed. tiring n into the lineup as play prog- leaders in the last hundred yards esses, The Tablers have not been to win by half a length from ry fortunate jn their last few Pege’s Pride. Another half length es, but they should be able to away finished Sun Shadow and nish some stiff opposition for then came My Sis. Perkins andj; he Madisons, My Sis were the ones to make the Willie Foley doesn’t plan. any varly pace. Perkins led to the top hajor changes in his Ben Miller of the stretch where My Sis went sttlefront. The Hatters, using to the front only to tire at the ractically the same players in all ond, The fractional stime was elr games to date have climbed :22 3-5, :46 3-6; 1:11 2-5, 1:23 4-5. » the top of the standing. Nell W. furnished a surprise The Hellrungs also will show when she beat a band of 15 2- eir regular array of kickers, ac- y ording to Manager Tate Brady T. 4% % * atetae4 te wr r ae AO Te | wwe ens evr efeaeeeeneeae —_ Lady Canulet oeteee Upset _ lied ? KOPP STUDIO HALFBACK SMITH QUARTERBACK. TUPPER, ‘sented in the choosing of the line- men, @ number of whom were of almost equal ability. Ih the end positions seven men were under consideration, but Wansong and Bruno were:finally given the posi- 2 =r Pal | FULLBACK CARTER. on the 1928 all-star eleven. The Codasco staris one of the best field generals in the history of the league, and his coolness ana judg- ment, together with his remarkable plunging and ability- at hitting the line, made him the logical choice. WALFBACK HESLEY ball-toter, Carter was without an equal in the league and his work in at the t > but -3 ng room on A ¢ tei d t ] nt last sixteen o n 4 backing up the line on defensé ee with ‘a rush ue the outside of My Sis in the last of high caliber. on with rare courage ae & stiff drive. My § The team as chosen would be a | the last furlong. Holiday acked early speed, raced wide, but f ed resolutely, | light but fast eleven, with a wealth Perkins sto $6.70, show $3.90; 7 of strength on defense and an of- 2.60. "4 season, and his speed and height combined to make him the best defensive tackle in the league. Feeney, Warner and Niehaus all played well at times, but their work was not consistent enough to merit selection. . By Robert W. Herr Western Military Academy, sec- ond-place eleven, and McBride High, undefeated title winner, have been awarded four and three ee mutuels- paid: Eskimo, win .$10.70, place Pegsg'’s Pride, place $7.20, show $3.70; bsun Shadow, show ie " i ~~ : wets ee. ete ie nti ~— a . tt aK, ke weanes 107 Peter Wrack ....:4-. 126 Sandy sent into early qontention, ground while he pe a drive when Ren Saas ania the lead ‘the ‘ safe under presseur. atter ou early prov mene (St. L.), Carpenter (C. D.), back stretch came through on the inside and finished fast. Kaveney (McB), Mathews (St. L.)}. | until reaching the stretch where he began tiring. Dowaaiac bad good reach forward position but was held safe in the final s Tackles—Feeney (C. B. C.), $2 mutuels paid: Sandy, straight $25.90, place $id re ti show $9.10; a : Conlon (McB), Warner (St. L), | place $8.40, show $7.40; Karl Eitel, show, $7.90 , Niehaus (W.). XTH RACKE—§ 1300, Senge 3- Guards—Guenther (C. B. C.), Winner ys nifece: ce-Stormbound. tr Cunningham (McB). ond $200, third $100, fourth $50. Center—Stough (W.). nin ecaa chive or Quarterback — Brumby HORSE. McDonald (C. B. C.). Bounding Deep ..... > - ~ wy ——. STeth~ ~ . ~~ > _ PO PSt-~IDss29 D~1S C1 mag) punces that he field in shape for Ames, REGG BUHNE WINS ONGRESS BOWLING MEET ar-olds and ne to Dost, shat £203 p Prim port 313-5. Value to netrald, ena 7 Gress Buhne wee ti ts See ongress Individual Bowling | Gee lassic last night with a score of = Bl, Buhne’s seratch scores were!. iis, 174 and 201, which with his} : undicap of 96 gave him 881, Second place went to Walter utrip with 867 and a 72-pin han- Michae} Burdzy secured} burth place with a 64. handicap md a 853 total. Frank Obst had a oss of nine pine less than Burdzy ith a 60 handicap. Twenty-two bowled in the tour- ament and 42 are e cted to able in cfane, tral suf tered at ompete this atterneaie on the e > break but went “into ongress Alleys. Fs sition ‘Clear, sarah Boe ih a a ~—- —. Blazing. Cinch, aaa SEVENTH 300, ¢ pining. 5 RESULTS OF BRITISH FOOTBALL GAMES saved we ee «- MS, oe gy, ~~ ~s : tH pe tea wae? : : iy " ; ’ : i ‘! nM NO iy ee ~ . (McB), mie | ~ 2 Blazing Cinch eeeeer Fair Class ... Son was he Qn ~} . Stevens 6 G. uackenbush } )0.8 *reeeeeee . ‘ 5 7 : F. Halbert rit «_ il 5 PY cap. gh 54° C. Kurtsi - a Gatinttebure - eee 0 ] ] R. ‘line eg ; i xLionhearted « J. Seri aApprentice allowance waves cs ae racing be, leader d ceed penal et Sate ee eeeeeeneene 2-year-old year-olds miles. Start goo S wn : Went A ag . 4: 43° AS : ante. Winner, b a by Seu ie Bom r " Pat ration. yin Miner on ee : Pod 1:40, 1:46 3-5, / gs to a ia $160" fo rks h $50. DY SreeTH La The latter will ship a carload of eVacation oe Salmon’s horses from Bowie to | Tipperary I art ning of the race program at Bowie, | Hialeah Park, Miami, some time | 3hade «...... +6 Md. The stables which competed | this month. a Sener 6seee er — .111 Father Mack race, "$1000, claiming, 3- year-olds and up, six furlongs: Rolonel Seth ey. Fu ulvalent Mp Y the Associated Press, LONDON, Nov. 80.—Results of latches played in the first round Foper of the English Football As- -clation’s cup competition today oa | 4. fs jere: o eee ~~ ; i x, . ¢ Town, ©; rena Com | Wellington j Nelson. o" on, j d,s eae we 0. “Summer” racing came to a close yesterday afternoon with the run- As talwedke ae ne “Io he ys. os Yt é ee Ce a ‘ye, woor-~let a Sag . dating. 3-year-olds neg Halma ooStt O'N — Copa ts MOrs ~e moons ro 7 13 e643 J. Se ; Vacation followed within otriking distance of the leaders. ~_ wie oliaht ws erence. on the inside during the strete and Ww | the last 60. pparary rs A 3 rte” wih eens ey So oe i on, c Aver ~~ rr ote ecured racing room yards. Montferrat forced a ckood pace. shook posing © mpter. but hung right at the 1 several FEE a bids and fo ht it out ag oath oj seuet 20 inside lie leaving the half le pole and held on veastately, fe w we $2 mutuels Vacation, thw nt. 12.60: ace, $4.80: poe ‘tented, place, pasty. 10; show, $11. pperary mi show, $16.20. BOWIE SCRATCHES. penn Tae, eg eo Balzar, he ‘Doc . Caates, > san Pace - 4 ‘agialie. * =e B.. edaerpnce, He a sion, “Ro ~Bearingtoa. ‘Hat : rn ed ongs: wn andor Ambas sashsroah tau y. oe iy Vale, @ ay 4: Siinhaies 0. ieientsiity, tle, Dao, wala tn tah ay epee aaa ee - » SY - ee © ena, eeu ~ ey, — 159. pity De Sethi. Guy's rs RACE One and Hatecon (EB. Shrop- shire ' Wateh the Time Ww. —— ans pom etal > ae) .+ 4.70 3.90 SF oa 1.28 Pf ~ et O a s Rete Ban a ee acl ohn aeee tt ene al -—. ou o QI re ye At +o ae. 0 —- - - perc inate act So 7.40 3.30 2.40 2.70 me *Mur .1¢ eon Lothario .108 *Bashful Beau °.107 u unk Seventh race, $1000, cigtuing. nth mi olds and up, one and one-sixtee Frances Rock .109 * —_ made by the win aa é ran ayaa dig “4 vse oie Country Day, fourth in the fival| captain, was outstanding in every | 4sht on defense. which was with? 2-5 of a second | %@nding, was given two places,| game which his team played. Of Center was a tossup between Mc- of the track record for the dis-| “ile St. Louis U. High, which fin-| rugged build, he was a tower of Danough and Stough, but the Mc- tance. ished third, and C. B. C., which|strength on defense, and a valua-| Bride pivot man had the greater An ordinary lot of platers made | ‘T@iled in last, are represented by| ble offensive man because of his experience and had the edge both up the field in the second race ang |Om@ Man each. With the exception | plage-kicking ability. His team/|on offense and defense. His pass- the winner turned up in Merichar, | °f Hesley of Western, who playei | mate,Conlon, was a star in those|ing technique, acquired through a horse that has been racing at | fullback, but was shifted to half-/ contests in which he was able to three seasons in which he played the fairs in Maryland. Ridden by |>@cK in the all-star selection, all/| play, but injuries kept him out of/ every minute of every game, was Hl. Schutte and making all of his | the Players are placed in the posis|too many games to make possible | unequalled in the league. own pace, Merichar scored in run-| Which they filled during the sea-| his choice. Hentington, rangy| The post of quarterback away fashion. At the end he was | §02- Country Day star, was moved Spent | again awarded to Tupper of Coun- under a drive to beat Brahman| The greatest difficulty was pre-'end to tackle at the start of the! try Day, who also won the position out a length and a half. The three : a following the winner were in a Ki * pP . $5 4 e compact bunch and all under a 8 70 t $2 R En } drive. Star Flyer was third, beat- yl, aying ° or 3 acing tries en half a length for the place by a nose in front of Friend. The. Defeats Tallade a and At Jefferson Park winner paid the handsome dividend | g First sa wg’ Pee: of a S hove oe | Be eee 03 Guytah y Wins Memo : | aptain Col te te ele aaa The Hugenot at New Orleans {2.0.3 named in memory of the late zrank Fodeate -108 James Rowe, Samuel Hildreth, —_ oer. William Olivie, J. L.-Dempsey, Les-| By the Associated ‘Prose 2 ter Dean, George Walker, Mars ANS, Nov. 30.—Over a good track and before a fair- |’ Cassidy and J. E, Madden, all) ly Sous crowd, E, E. Watson's Kiyi, a long shot, was a driving win- friends of racing, was provided a8/| ner of the Roosevelt Hotel Purse at.a mile and a furlong, here today. an additional attraction. It was Talladega ran second and the f ofan Of one ‘wile 6ha dnéeis- e favorite, The Huguenot, was third. The teenth and George Odom sent the | Winner paid $58.70 to win, $19.80 to place, $5.70 to show. at the Maryland course will be oe Bs The winner to the post in the Rolling Talladega had his speed and ran) in 11.80 for ‘ ; XEAGLOTING 0 «ow 6 0 o's 4 Plains Stable’s Sandy. Always con-| into an early lead but was pushed st Sa vs the ¥2, "was a rivng| prongs 9 Se et ee mrp Boone A tare ened ating gy! sidered a sprinter, Sandy demon- | by Erin Go Braghand The Hugue-j mile and an eighth. Frank Haw- - "9 ie ecthes a int Sentie loa A bee ope 5 eg igs onan gd strated that he can carry his speed| not. The latter ran well bunched | ley, favorite, was second and Troll 11 nea a “ sere h Ori sit segs aan. wanPece hate over a route when he beat some|to the far turn, while Kiyi ‘was|third. Otto Berg led for a mile 1 +108 ope gp racine! ed F teak, : ate 6 ahie ars = mcm egy main pretty shifty horses this afternoon, | back about fifth and going very/ but gave way to Frank Hawley, . red. ‘The i Pte we gee page: rete bonge 6 : te em are In the early stages Thurber nursed | easily. Around the turn Kiyi was| which led to the final 100 yards. a ii ti tt rene Call Hi ith. he: on sei wager eras > seenianneny ip 5° from the. farm him along off the pace and waited | taken to the middle of the track, Right at the end, Lillian Mooar *Mack’ » Baby (1 tan Gal ro t + Olhere Borne: te. Aaee iS wien : 3. [ Treiber John until straightened out for the final| he circled the field and closing}came along and beat Frank Haw-| *Marebw@ .....L1L ie ry oat eerie ra ee ot ehca mpeae ~ ws seer Poona run. When called on Sandy re-/| Strong won going away by. half a ley a head. Frank Hawley beat sae Sheen Sys aOinpeh nisi mek Segre sponded with a good burst of speed | length. Talladega beat The Hugue-| Troll four lengths. ‘Curtain Call ’ 99 a se et ache len gest mtameame cin peat ts ¥ and, drawing away at the end, he | not five lengths for the place. Simon Kenton Takes Third. --106 Burnt Brown ..110 baat seen ee he. 28 Pays cringe cmv Entries Close Dec. 7 won by a length and a quarter. Colone] Bell Wins Opener. Simon Kenton was an easy win- eit! ane, fala oom h ~ OwRerS GER Chey: wil whip Entri . Wiliam. wae wecoud, fast: Ws te Colonel. Ball, well-played;was an| ner of the third. Rauceun wes oe Md : their handicap horses to the bor-|, mn teal the three big stakes time to nose out the tiring Karl ore! ane ba of the opening event / secon and Braggodocio § third. “Thomas ‘Pairick - ‘aor a tl ei 58e ecoea New Sieane Meee Graedand' Meo Hitel for the place. The latter | at six furlongs for 2-year-olds. By! Simon Kenton and | Best Balance ...112 showed keen speed and set a fast | Product, favorite, was second and | head and hana ae sales orem an , ‘one 31000. clajening, S-geercids Glen Wild Entered. Festi Soearne nn oh amines inf on eed | : . day, Dec. 7. The feature of the pace. He ran the first mile in 1:33 | Ultimate Vote was third. The track | Black Flier tired. Simon Kenton | (Pave. 1 AE ee aon J. Fred Adams, veteran Mary-| rairground ting is th flat. The mile and one-sixteenth | W@8 good and the time 1:15 3-3. |then drew away to win by two| Gaiden ao 114 *Biack. land sportsman, has announced the New. Orl , wee ai Op sik was run in 1:44 4-5. ,Off to a good start, By Product} iengths. Raucona beat Bragga- oe wind : “105 Bill Seth. 109 entry of his star 3-year-old, Glen day, Jan 1, wilt ceataven ie > went away in a tangle. Jean took| gocio a length and a half for the! Sixth race, $1000. claiming. $-yearolds Wild, for the Agua Caliente Handi- | .; ‘ Senet d one An Easy Touchdown.- the lead and at the three furlong place. The winner paid $11.30 and up, one and CY ey pe miles cap. Glen Wild won the Riggs ow scars Handionp. The renaiy- ‘Louisiana State University made} pole gave way to Colonel Bell, | for $2 a8 ye ar. fee meeting and is in excellent shape pregtaas Wat Bet eoame: wuts ‘tater, vancing the ball only a yard. Duke | tance, winning by four lengths. By BETHLEHEM DEFEATS apy 09 3| Another famoug thoroughbred egies Bm oy Prvarny: gem, pee had been penalized 40 yards on two/| Product beat Ultimate Vote four nominated for the-Mexican race is| ‘2% Week before the date of dect- plays, putting the ball on the one-/jengths for the place. NEW BEDFORD, 2-1 the Chilean racer -Tutti Frutti, |" yarg line. EB. BE. Mooar’s Lillian Mooar, pay- BETHLEHEM, Penn., Nov. 30.— which racéd at Havana last year. pene th vie dostthehn® OPP P PPP IIe PP PPP PP PPP PPP Pd Aven the defeat } s Other stars eligible ere Display, ong the owners who will leave ote (7. aa of End 4 day, ve Bethlehem ei mcs Deowagine, Misstep, Golden Prince; nowie Spe -wintee trache.are 3, G. : Chart urance Handicap Crystal Pennant and Sun Beau. Bedwell, A. H. Vizell and W. H. i Pebeiddiah nies tne acaru a oe ee team today defeated New Bedford " 9 5 Fizer. Bedwell's string will consist TH ,, 2-year-olds, one jana here in an Atlantic League game of 22 older horses and eight year- lings. Among his stars are Cud- S mtemueranteaes aoa eer Ee > + _—— oo ee The Coldstream Stud Farm’s gelding, Eskimo, showed some of his early summer speed at Bowie yesterday, winning the third race and establishing a record of | 1:23 4-5 for seven furlongs. It was Eskimo’s first victory at the Mary- land track. During the summer he raced with much success on Ken- leapie for Bethiche At Jefferson Park tucky tracks, Eskimo ran‘the first’ i “ae Tee six furlongs of his race yesterday for New Bedford. By Dogan, Bra TIMES. The game played in frigid weath- = = on — time of 1:11 2-5. He is er with a bitter gale sweeping down ) » Boys Pre- are orth Star H1-Gentlewoman by the field, was fast and bitter! y Ete Fpertear Teter. Bill Seth. Sonn. acai OP waged with the goalies of both flak . ° ‘clans kept busy. In the first half 6 Sehi nT. be sie yeas gi psa Bo ggerctiy nar prod it was Harper who was called upon frequently to save while in the Lardner Is Heaviest Center. me einnth at eins bee ian second half it was Tommy Graser, Merrill Lardner, 247-pound cen: | the winter, along with African and Bethichem’s goalie, who came/|ter of the University of Detroit spe i with some sensational any is 62 pounds heavier than /string, according to an announce- eadlining. any other varsity member, ment made by Trainer T, J. Healey, 8 «. w l _ ; won rer base same. inner, ch 423-51; 18 50 the shoot was 903 for the Alu while the Cleveland as Club were able to score but 3 The high scorer was Holtgrieve with 185 pointe out match ) | by the score of 2 to 1, Bethie- | Fortal ........108 hem was out in the front by a once- nia 6 yreng ebiey *Hanky Rice tc goal margin’at the end of the half} yipprenti ciate eal claimed. and shortly after the restart in- creased this lead to two goals. The visitors scored their lone tally in the last five minutes of play. The goals were scored by Dick and Gik geller, Lady Marie, Fair Lark, Fair Anita and Yous, J. A. Pal, Missouri owner and YE A EO ls OT “> ee Ag «§ @ _ = ee ee ee ' fo «up IRISH CUP, FIRST ROUND. . o 4. ema aaa Fe ae tlle > + “ =. 4 PE, gm * o - . ° re eT nw ie = es ree Soha a e Weses ‘abminAL.1 : 3 aia" 22:108 oe te eae lo _ . — - Sty ee eee > y « al ait Mi ind LOE A MO Ml le ox Pomona. °*@ SYDNE 4 Da QMS } | ss ») i} » / > itt le eM IN Ti ~— is RECTOR, Ark., ‘Nov. 30.—The Rector Red Devils independent basketball team opened their sea- os 4.00 2.20. 2.20 Dr. Freeland, stars of the Salmon. 9AER: weer 21.20 3.90 not make a field goal. Toler was high point man with nine * “—. — , Sl ibid eA TRANMERE rnenen arr rtibbigseantahateittes Cotte GREET RETR

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Seer a Oe yt ee SETS RO ite eee fig? a Bud “ a _ lied 2 ee ve ae F ae j ae 4 : | ion ~e 4 and o «fA BEPtESsl In an effc a Sah MP NE Ee Eo ee ae on eden Oo ‘ atk et Otore —_— " ° 4 ” tous Oo tt [ore Nata ap bem rw Dosition shing =e ators, or coi area the 00 Iwington say ~ + F ss ~ ana é Bright grked ber came. poe “we ller a fa straight so" rr} "place ono ‘O° show $3.70; olly, show $5.1 ing. 3-year-olds pay ap. One and tee: ont. poe driving: went > Bem at 1:35 p. At b qidien -Cha er sd50." Chrigtrgge t ellrungs 20 rs. “Ribby s both gam The rea pe b. 1:49. Value to winner Str. 14 09 69 Sens ~ 36900 ot - — #15 livan on center. > a Pee aba sw 8 é en Sobeinae — Pet et At OSES: ae t- “4 a " peciec ¢ to pee % — - Re Vi Cee ee! — weg 4 14 124 1 : 14 r si into an easy lead. was kept under urging whi furlong, but had enough left to stall off steadied along. and came wit the way. @f ground im the final stages. & came. Shasta Bally went wide all the way. win $63.80. place $22.30, show $11.70: Brams ; Star Flyer, show pans te Seuth Bound, 3 % Went to post Bap. m.; at match Wi Northetar ae og Woman. n. Trainer, F od aena New arre will ; a: 50 bin 15 $50 —_— es wl combina be ; , ‘ ad ¥ ; ends to SF! e serv! hot is on ¢ Ti «1 + . hee ri A or fourth a |e ee) — SPIO aw ~ 7 1 a ewtry. entry. last ladmenth to win hard eK. , of My Sis in the last quarter mile. » the top ¢ My Sis had keen jaw od neuen raced wide, but of rome $10.70, place $6.90, show $3.90; Shadow, show $2.60. : a «tiff drive. ed early specd, win b SU ij f#: Eskimo iow $3.70; rance Handicap elsewhere on this page. “Lest We } t” Handica and . sod’ won’ cally. pince aetvieee anne Eid ‘inner. B or br ¢ 6. by Sand Mole-Af ce. pee B. 347 3-5. 1:38, 1:443-5. ¥ to rr 1:12 3-5. ‘> & St+FDispedd q ; . Quattie or ved ground while Sollgnine the p and gainine the lead the last furlong held ced ly #nproved his position when nished fast. Karl Bitel eet a good had good to ip. show $9.10; aha f uring. Dowagriac the final eta ace $14. 3-year-olds and wu ent tw p - at nc. Trainer ps Ji a ’ . * - rm + Ent Jockey. wa qisons bac ony jineup 86 his afterD }000 e first gg Pei p. m. wil] show the wings: Barnes In addition r toa aug a of Halfback Ollie Fink orking _ The 7 al ie! th the Madisons. Manager tion of k! iF the lit he Tablers have not been Foley doesnt plan T Tl esee i. ri@iirTungs restraint’ and racing cloee to the a ™m host command momentarily at th e cmety and F' up in the last few around his se id whe mn making his rwn. the “fin furlong. air Clase. ace the first two. Ring % ee od position clear win $25. og © $12 ‘Fai r Class. show , Claiming. 3-year-olds and up, ee Went to post 4:43 rainer. A, : to winner $050. PBPALA ALL “bh ’ 46 3- 5. Vaiue ' ~* Ape Workinan . Serio e of the leaders. met with slight ie. room on the inside during the stretch ran and wae oe forced a food pace. shook off Tipparery EL ght et the end > - ee bor aly. Blade « le and held on resolutely. ace. $4.80: show. $16.20. , epee habe th ta ketecehdbareaal? & thin etrikine dcis ahow. $11.00 Ti pperarr rf BOWIE SCRATCHES. forma Jean. Coates. John RBobert. Sunenec " Besare. Charge, Searington. Hat Sun Siecte a br. Roral Golden Anger. ‘59. Billy Doran, Ls rm £.. Toiler also ran. nF: ‘ ENTE RACE—COne (E. Shrop- the Harpe MTT Time (J. Phillips) in Won *h Dyer) Fentight (C, Time J* Pris. lage ‘ LIS t wr? —" wok The Alumni of 50 | High School were the winners § Desi | rifle match on the Cleveland Friday evening. They were of ° 30 by the pick of the Cleveland | _ | School Rifle Club. The resuiiege, = = 2° the shoot was 903 for the AlmmEN: Hilary Berz white the Cleveland High. ong. | Club were able to score but The high scorer was ; on | Holtgrieve with 185 points an 3 @.;| Possible 200. The match waeg Jf aii. 5 ~ ~a% one-eighth 4°70 2.90 Otto 80 10.30 o°3. &."" Bieck| from four positions, prone, and onerighth | Kneeling and standing. eo ine. 2 Sa70 1beo s70| . After the victory the Alu ont - Mert: Bal -.. &70 340) cided to organize a club to. cee) bh. Nanc; Sra | UP of former — ~~ """| Meveland High School Rifle @ Any former member whe is. ested might get in touch with J bery at Hitand 4651. -2 The high school team wiht to Kemper Military Acad ' Boonville, Mo., next Satu match. On Dec. 13. the te °| meet Western Military Ac Alton, Lil, iewn, @: Cisfield and Hesitavion -o wick © Ps ietie g~* > 6. ny @ Totterham eTth End 3. members ea: Pike. phim ee ‘DIVISION ' a —- A adem ic icals, 2. ce went to vel Burdzy secured ith a 64 handicap} } rank Obst had a) ess than Burdzy | e4 in the tour- expected to on on the . POPP LL a | RESULTS OF BRITISH 7 FOOTBALL GAMES °(0.—Results of the first round Football As- iInpetition today a ee & iiS8 fi Tranmere Revers, 2%. e. Ae { 2 ae alifa 6. nedhestes Cen | Steckpert, 4. Darlington, °. ‘rewe Alexandra. 3. : A Rechdale; 1. wark. Shichien. 0. Hartiepools United. e. south Shields. Ashington, 6. can, lrinity, ©: Pert Vale. ©. | 1. Lancaster. i] 4; , Merson, é. Br int ol Kovers. 2. and Bescembe, 2: Ter- ’ —— : ns Park Rangers 3. aan 6. LEAGUE—2D DIVISION. . ©. Chelsea 1. Southampten 1. Oldham At le 8. Bradford @. Nottingham Les 1. Wanderers Midd le- . FIRST ROUND. Linfield, a. (riemioran, 2. Cliftenville, 2. Linfield gua, 1. meng UE, a Fe pay vs thie ie, 2; Ke- Sten housemuir, ( lydebank, - = Brechin City, 1. * Pa ._ = Queen's Pa 2. = 4 rk, y Mirren, - ; Celtic, ungster, will sup-i' today's with a score of hne’'s seratch scores were which with his! Walter | 867 and a 72-pin han- | aa Ce ee ee and a camel-hair coat, a celebration being in nonor of the the heavyweight championship of world. Yesterday morning, the victor in that fight, still hale and hearty de- spite his 63 years, sat back in a corner of the lobby at Hotel Coro- nado, crossed his legs, and while | delegates to a convention were in- quiring where they might see “the sights,” told the story of his great ifight, his subsequent career and | his impressions of the present-day ‘crop of heavyweights. That man |was James J. Corbett, “Gentleman Jim,” “the cleverest of all heavy- | weights.” He is in St. Louis this week as part of an act appearing )at the St. Louis Theater. Corbett Describes Fight. “We started fighting about 9:30 p. m.,” recounted Corbett. “We fought along for 20 rounds, John ih. coming in, while I stood him off | by boxing him and hitting him with a straight left Those lefts weren't doing him any good. When jthe twenty-first round began I sensed he was weakening. He start- ed to rocking after three or four hard left hooks to the face. Then [ hesitated a second and then he charged in. Bang! I caught him with a right to the side of his face, and he went to the floor and stayed down.” winner-take-all basis. The purse was $25.000, and Sullivan and I had a side bet of $10,000." Here Corbett jumped down to present- day fights and fighters. “Right there (the financial an- gle) is what is wrong with the | fight game today.” he said. | public would not have to watch} |some of these hams in title bouts it | jthe loser received nothing but a | beating for his performance. In- | stead, the loser pulls down a for- | ‘tune. And there is no contest to |the fight, for neither fighter takes | }@ chance. And-.yet, fellows like | Paulino and Heeney, who are | nothing more than “bums,” in a prota sense, have come to this country and have reafied fortunes. | Sooner or later the condition that | allows such a practice will kill the game.” It is Corbett's contention that the losers in championship battles ‘should feceive only training camp expenses. Such a rule. he thinks, would weed out the mien whe are long on finances but short on fighting ability. the rule would insure action in the ring. Sharkey Best Heavyweight. Corbett ranks Jack Sharkey about the best of what he calls an ordinary lot of present-day heavy- weights, with Max Schmeling, the German, a close second. Heeney. he thinks, is the poorest fighter that ever fought for the heavy- weight championship. “That fellow Schmeling, if he would learn to use his left prop- erly, would make a real champien,” he continued. “He has everything elee—a cool head. a great physique, and can pttnch like the devil with his right. This layoff he is now taking is the worst thing that could happen to him. He should be that left. There was never a great fighter who didn't have a ieft. Dempsey, Fitzsimmons, Jim Jef- fries and old John L. Sullivan, all could punch with their iefts. Was Dempsey a harder hitter “That fight was fought on a'| And, above all, / fighting all the{time, to develop/ J = Sharkey Best of Poor Crop of Hacwyidtiahin Says ‘Gentleman Jim’ Corbett, 63 i a ated alata Abe is hae? theatre 0 ee ee BY BRAHAM a Pe. fi GENTLEMAN JIM” CORBETT, wearing horn-rimmed glasses ft from Jack Dempsey, shivered as he got off a Pullman at the Union Station yesterday morning, to fill a week's engagement at a St. Louis theater. By Delndn Kerby Before a crowd of 15,000 spectators, a tall young man of 26 years shocked the throng by knocking out the great John L. Sullivan, iq the twenty-first round of a thrilling fight at New Orleans 37 years ago; the young man then shocked the world by ordering “just a glass of milk, please” in the celebration that followed the knockout, the fact that the young man had won the world by putting across the knockout. The young man’s name was on the lips of the civilized than Sullivan or Fitzsimmons Jeffries? “No,” answered Corbett, who has seen ‘em all. “Dempsey’s blows compared fa- vorably with theirs, but I wouldn't say he hit harder. In fact the rec- ords will show that he didn't hit 80 hard. Dempsey needed several punches to knock out his oppon- ents, while Sullivan, Jeffries and Fitzsimmons often stopped their opponents with a_ single punch. And their opponents could ‘take it.’ There always have been and always will be men who can ‘take it.’ In fact, that’s the best thing some of them can do.” If this old quartet of punchers got better results than Dempsey it wasn't because they hit harder than Jack, but because they timed their blows ,better, according to Gentleman Jim. “Great as Demp- sey was> he was not a great timer of punches,” explained Corbett. “He rushed in and depended on clubbing his opponents down.” Corbett a Scientific Fighter. As told, Corbett’s strong forte ,was his boxing science. It is his | boast that he never wrapped up ‘and covered in his entire career. | To follow such tactics in those days | meant to be labeled a coward. Cor- bett parried his opponents’ blows, used footwork and used a left and then a right-hand cross counter. “The milk incident?” “Just for the effect,” he explain- ed. “It was my belief that the best policy always was to be a clean | liver. The public kidded me about But when I won the title I de- | cided to show ’em. That is why, | when the boys lined up in the cel- | ebration that followed, I said ‘Make | mine milk, please.’ ”’ “Those were the real days,” con- tinued Corbett. “Why, I remem- | ber” Just then he happened i to look at a clock. | “Say, I’ve got to go over to the theater and unpack my trunk.” | The great old ex-champion wun- crossed his legs, got up and stretched, while the: visiting dele- gates continued te gallop up and down the lobby, inquiring abeut “the sights.” And the man who knocked out the great John L. Sullivan rubbed elbows with the visiting guests without the latter giving him a tumble, as he took the elevator to or HARRISBURG, Iii... Kev. 30.— The Harrisburg Bulldogs. wunde- feated champions of the Big Sev- en high school conference and claimants of the State champion- ship of Illinois, would like to play any undefeated team a post-season game, especially some out-of-State tear. Harrisburg would play away from home if desired, either early in December or during the The school has won 46 out of its last 62 games. ' —_—_—_—_—ao Pollowing Ded@’s Steps. Buck Yost, last year a freshman football player at North Carolina, now is safely enrolied in his dad- day's school. and playing with the freshmen at Michigan. |ST. LOUIS FIVE ROLLS 2907 IN KANSAS CITY, Nov. %0.—The South Side Chevrolet five of 8&t. Louis tonight rolled into third place lin the team event of the Middle West Bowling tournament here with a total of 2907. The quint was paced by J. Duchek, with #13 and J. Kaetneér, with 808, the last four men of the team doubled in the ninth and tenth baa give them’ their standing. E. A. Schaefer's team took fifth with a 2822 total, eleven ping bet- ter than the Blue Ridge Bottling Co. squad who rested in sixth place after the nine . o'clock squad bowled. Hank Summers lead the Schaefers with a 823 count, Phil Pitts with $11 and Fred Zappala with 609 paced the Blue Ridge team which totaled 2811. The Fifty- Fifteens, and the Hermann Under- takers were the best of the other St. Louls quintets, the former shooting 2788 and the latter 2743. Fred Zappala of the Blue Ridge Bottling Co., team rolled into fifth place in the singles with a score of 628 and took fourth in the all- events with an 1839 total. Licyd Watkins also of St. pan & who was leading in the singles since last Saturday, was dropped to sec- ond place today when his 8538 tota! | was bettered by E, Kelley of Kan- ‘sas City with 870. In the doubles J. Bierman and Phil Pitts of the Blue Ridge team, topped the Mound City two-man teams with 1138, which placed them fourth in the standings. Pitts topped the pair with 598, Mike Gallagher and M. O. Shevlin were second high for the day with a to- tal of 1122. | MIDWEST SCORES ; DOUBLES 1 & \— Bs 2 Ant thocble 2.1 kes itt Total .....00.,.827 816 429—1072 Total .. ee eee ees ag rs REE Total o SO eS 2 6 eS "867 oh ~ om a Totals “441—1122 tae "@73—1109 109 Total. iss S35 152— hae “850—11396 eeeevreeeanet " 372—~1054 oon oe he if} > ts tI RMS Or Ww Serer ecu tit > =~} ~)e Y or IT sas : Pond eth mad ted ft teat fet fred eet PPS et dw tet au~ Fo heel eee aaah ) Addeh aed) ff FIV E-MAN [AN TEAMS. Blue Ridge-St. Louis. M,. O. Shevlin ...163 198 180—641 J: Bierman . .168 132 182—482 Fred Zappala ..227 189 191—607 Phil Pitts 203 202—611 M. J. reap, 146 188—570 Grand total ...1000 868 943--2811 Flint No. 2-5 2-St. Louis. H. Behan ......167 180 209—556 C. RicO ..ceeeerltT 166 187—5629 G. Kiemme ....176 160 151—487 G. Voepel ....+-182 144 150-—485 Wm. Ludwig ....174 179 216—569 Total ....esc06:816 828 923--2626 Fifty-Fifteens, St. Louis: — H. Saase ....--176 166 153-— 4956 R. Bond ...+«+.203 150 183-—~ 6536 . Freesmeier..207 167 223— 697 L. Nyhoff .....174 224 209— 607 L. Calmer .....144 201 208— 553 904 908 976—2788 Hermann Club, St. Louis: J. Rigoni 172 176— 546 ‘f " . Ca 232 195-— 596 M. Weinstein ..193 179 169— 6532 E. Vescove ....146 171 185— 602 C. Hermann ...173 207 187— 567 952 912—2743 M. J. Sweeney. .204 208 165— 569 Ray Webster ..204 146 199— 549 2 1998— §31 198— 622 216— 535 9$77—2706 E. Coburn .. Gus Aspiana .. W. Loreng.... J.W. Feicht'r 159 164 A. Muagich....185 189 R. Moore.....174 200 192—566 H. -Levine.....153 178 180—611 Totals -816 912 957—~2686 United Bakers, St. Louis. 161. 146—472 213 182-562 211 212-625 1938 201—546¢ H. Rodenberg.144 176 159—449 820 924 900—2645 Schaef erTs—St. Louts Hank Summers?16 186 222— Joe Waish ....162 150 202— 514 Wm. White ...177 214 188— 579 205 153— 628 173 212—~ 678 $28 977—2822 Schweigier Smiths, St. Louis. F. Langbein..165 175 136-— 475 Joe Scheske..i178 152 J. Lacing....128 163 G. Sechreigier.145 232 H. Farber...179 173 Totals ....796 96 885 siheiateiies Sodas, St. Louis. E. Brown....164 F. Dahmer. ..146 W. Murray...180 ¥. Gerker....179 W. Brennan. . 206 177—651 623 191—— 473 163-——- 640) Totals ....869 923 813-—2635 MIDWEST PLAY) 194—570 | 214—637 | 203— 6344 outstanding thoroughbreds in the The''1929 summer racing season, just closed, ‘brought out two handicap ‘division, Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s Sun Beau, son of the great stallion Sun Briar, and the |Wheatiey Stable’s Diavolo, Ogden Mills. , “The handicap championship of the season went to Sun Beau, which scored two victories over Diavolo, in three meetings. Both times the distance was one mile and a qutar- ter.- Despite the fact that Diavolo was beaten twice, he earned more) money up to Nov. 25 than the Kil- mer colt. Sun Beau clinched the cham- pionship by win the Washing- ton ve oma at urel Park, de- feating Misstep, Distraction and other handicap stars which he had already beaten in the Hawthorne Gold Cup. The name of Sun Beau goes alongside of Blue Larkspur, lead- ing money winner of 1929 and champion of 3-year-olds, Rose of Sharon, leading 3-year-old filly; Whichone, leading juvenile money winner, and Arc Light, ace of the steeplechase division. Rose of Sha- ron recently died of pneumonia while quartered at Churchill Downs, Both Records Impressive. The racing records of both Sun Beau and Diavolo for the 1929 sea- 20n are impressive. In 11 races, Diavolo was not out of the money once, winning eight races, finished second twice and third once. His winning races included the Dixie, Brooklyn, Brookdale, Saratoga Cup and Bowie handicaps and Jockey Club Gold Cup and Pimlico Cup. Sun Beau’s earnings up to Nov, 25 total $79,755, with victories in six of 14 starta.a He was out of the money twice, In the first meeting between Diavolo and Bun Beau, the former came out in front, but in two later races, one at Aqueduct and the other at Hawthorne, Sun Beau was returned the victor. Diavolo was retired Nov. 18 and shipped to quarters at Belmont Park. Kilmer will probably keep his colt in train- ing throughout the winter. He is engaged in the rich Agua Caliente Handicap, to be run at the new Agua Caliente course liate in March. Sun Beau's greatest triumph of the present season was his victory in the Hawthorne Gold Cup Handi- cap, in which he established a new track record of 2:01 3-5 for a mile and one-quarter. Sun Beau ran one of the best races ever seen on a Chicago track. He was off slow- ly and followed a stiff pace for half the distance. Coltiletti, on Sun Beau, allowed the colt to follow the pace for most of the journey and when he called on him, Sun Beau eame with a great burst of speed and fairly ran over the opposition. At the end Sun Beau was a length and a half in advance of Misstep, which in turn was a length better than Diavolo. The horses carried equal weights and was a clean-cut victory for the Kilmer color- bearer. & Sun Beau Displaces Display. In capturing the championship of the handicap division, Sun Beau, a home-bred colt, displaced Walter J. Saimon’s Display, which is sec- ond on the list of leading money winners of the American turf. Dis- play held the championship during the past two years, beating all the leading thoroughbreds in hig divi- sion.. He failed to hold his form and this year was a disappoint- ment, winning only three races in 21 starts. The Sun Beau-Diavolo feud be- gan early in the spring. At that time Diavole conceded weight to the Kilmer colt. He won over Sun Beau in their first meeting, but as the months passed Sun Beau came into his own and after winning race after race over high-class op- position, the handicappers recog~ nized his ability and assigned him top weight in many handicaps. At Aqueduct, Sun Beau received nine pounds from Diavalo and won by by Whisk Broom 1!-Vexatious. The Wheatley Stable is owned by Mrs. H. m Phipps, and her brother, 1930 Schedule of Stake Races at Fairgroun de" Track OLLOWING are the handi- cap races to be decided dur. ing the Louisiana Jockey coors meeting at the Fair- ) rounds track, New Orleans, be- } sinning Jan. 1 and continuing ) for 64 days Jan, snttols Year's Handi. #3 a * an. 11—A. B. Dade Memorial 18—-Rex Handicap. — 25—-Winter Garden Stakes, ~ : POP RPP aA» Aaa PR PR RRL LR hE PAP ede heel eda eared, i ll i > ; ° 3? sth Di Ri i i ee ee PF Fara alength. A few weeks later, in the Hawthorne Cup, Sun Beau was es- signed 126 pounds, the same as Diavolo, and set a new record for the distance in beating the Western champion, Misstep, and Diavolo, pride of New York. Among the thoroughbreds he de- feated this year were Gien Wild, one of the best distance horses in the 33-year-old division; Sun Fire, Arcturus, Brown Wisdom, Bateau, Battleship Grey, Soul of Honor and Live Oak. Sun Beau ran a good race in the Southern Maryland Handicap at Bowie but was used up. following the pace and tired badly itn the stretch run. He shouldered 127 pounds and finished behind Ba- teau, Victorian and Balko, He was seventh at the end. | Started at Arlington Park. The 1929 career of Sun Beau be- gan early in the year at Arlington Park, where he started three times, finishing out of the money once. He started in two°races at Aque-. duct and finished third both times. He won one race and was second in another at Beimont Park and was then sent to Canada, where he ran third to Gaffman and Saxon in the Toronto Cup at Woodbine Park. He was shipped back to New York after his defeat and won the Aqueduct Handicap from Diavolo and Live Oak, running a mile and an eighth in the fast time of 1.59. Sun Beau went to Maryland that and won the Havre de G Handicap from Glen Wild on 4 heavy track. Then came his trip to Chicago, where he won the Hawthorne Gold Cup and set a4 new record. Kilmer shipped the horse back to Maryland, where he won the Continental Purse from the imported Lativich, a colt of much promise. Sun Beau's next victory was in the Washington Handicap. He picked up top weight of 126 pounds and administered a sound beating to Misstep, Distraction and Display. He ran the mile and one- quarter in 2:024-5 and won by two lengths. Frank Coltiletti rode Sun Beau in all his engagements this year and will probably be astride him in the stake races at Agua Caliente. If Sun Beau wins the richest race | in the world at the border track, he will place his name among the leading money winners of the world. Y. MLC. A. Fives O-en League Season Friday The Y¥. M. C. A. Industrial Basketball League will open next Friday night. Hight teams divided into two divisions will compose the members of this league, the . on Friday nights. d pions, the In-. games being played at the Armory) winners of the two divisions will play a two out of three game series for the championship. The win- ning team will receive the league trophy to keep for ome year and each member is to receive a mini- ature gold basketball. Division winners receive banners, As was done last year, the champion team will play an out-of-town team. ———— Thermo 3 + ie 4 OS SRE TA SE Re RIE SMASH eB TTT es 7 pe a ae. Pa aaa Se i She pp ry iy ry ett eee ene gw, . ly + Se ie Sa eck, ee < . sadn es The Greatest Garment of Them All for Men Who Work or Play Outdoors LUMBER- JACKS 100% Pure Wool—Blue ~Flannel—Rebuilt From U.S. Navy Sailor Blouses F . Here’s a garment that gives warmth in the coldest weather, is built to stand the toughest wear, permits easy body movement and will last for years. More than 50,000 men bought them last year alone. There's double thickness over the chest and back; double stitching throughout, roomy set- in sleeves, fine worsted bottom, ivory buttons that are sewed on to stay. Every phase of the workmanship will stand the most expert in- spection. You've dozens of uses for such a garment and. at this distinctly low price you can’t afford te be without one. And don’t forget, it’s a wonderful Christmas gift for any man. Phone Orders Taken—

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oro #1519 9150 TS, iF ry * , ; 4, - Pe Agee ee a ; ; . : 7 ‘ * pe = : , & a ad ee J . LLL Says BA FT. N | Max Carey, iformer star outfielder of the Pittsburg Pirates and Fhe 1939 Jootben: amnee bas, : jlater coach of the Brooklyn ‘Dodgers, is a devotee of billiards and closed for the A B C League with SATURDAY NIGHT now that he is in St. Louis for the winter working in an oll business soba os Military Academ ae a ‘ john Bai | : division. ~ : s ‘é % P - “spp mm tom "oo 4 However, Max is against billiard; today?’ and of course I .replied|““B” and‘ “C” teams of Country; . ! : . Ww A ae Se ae playing by ball players. He-con-/that I did. "Well, come on with) Day totaled 1600.5 points to gain | Troughs, Country jm" Oh Fe bape ee te tends that the game is detrimental | me,” he said and led me into a/second position. John Burroughs|-— : | rir a : lial is a frequent visitor at Peterson's billiard hall. total c? 1608.5. gat The “A”, : | PE St. Louis wili have its first taste of indoor night soccer at the Arena, By Glen: McDonald ' Ca, © te. teeta « Pee re roe ee CEP 65 ing a Wo angie, ovata » - oo ns Gy ae at ae ~~ — . ri bsAE hey ace aes oo ~ * enili ate en i eae * A Hi Me Qe ear Dec. 17, when an all-star eleven, composed of St. Louis Professional Soccer League players will oppose an all-star team of British-born kickers for the benefit of the Hos- pital Activities Fund of the Jack- son Johnson Jr. Post of the Ameri- can Legion. There also will be a preliminary game, details of which will be announced in a few days. A committee of the Legion post, comprising Jerome F. Duggan, Arthur Acker and John J. Dug- gan, completed arrangements yes- terday afternoon for use of the Arena, in a conference with Ben G. ed in a total of 24 games during the 1929 season. Of this. number the teams won 10, lost 11 and tied three games. Principia scored a total of 172 points as compared to 186 counted by oppénents in the 24 contests. As compared to the showing of the four teams last year the com- bined record of the 1929 elevens is apparently better. The 1928 teams won only eight games, lost 16 and scored a tie in three con- tests. A total of 216 points were scorel as compared to 294 count- ed by opponents during the 1928 The St. Louis University basket- ball team will open its season next. Saturday night when the Southern Iilinois Normal College quintet will come to the Billfiken gymnasium, Spring and West Pine, for a game. It will be the first varsity game of the local season as Washington and Concordia do not start their seasons until later this month. The Nermal game will be the first game of a 22-game schedule’ sary in the hitting. of.a baseball. to the batting eye, due to the fact/ nickel picture show. that billiards require a radically different eye focus than that neces- This thought came to. (Carey many years ago when he was a member of the Pirates and he re- calls, particularly, the experience of the 1914 Pittsburg club which finished seventh with a percentage of .448 and a batting average of .233, despite the fact that its lineup contained such sluggers as Ed Ko- netchy, Mike Mowrey, Honus Wag- ner and himself... ) -Billiardists Fell Off in Hitting. “When we came out of the show we had to hustle to the ball park dand strange to say Wagner .got a couple of hits that day and I got three, fo: “He remarked afterward. ‘See, I told you. If I could see a pic- ture show every day before the ball game they could never get me out.’ ” . 1233 points. ~ | | According to Lee McCandless, secretary of the league, each “A” game won counts 250 points, each game tied counts 125, and because John Burroughs and Country Day; 5 played only in the single round, each was conceded 250. points. Fach: “B” and “C” game counts t 3 points. Principia’s “A” team made the Ball for Miss Rita Po n Echo Club— ? —— = +e e,% + * 0B ny ee — : Brinkman, president of the Nation- | season. for the Billikens and will mark the A. pera Mate so Merigaa ge: _ cise al Exhibition Ce, euacrs ont se) ihe Sere Suademy A tall | y Y th of — ' eiisssssecsgtcieee resacfeneens craters of the OCakiend avenue Miow |mmade the, belt record. this year, | C7 °F oe tage este », (the club who played billiards every | Pitti aaedi co place. winning all of its six games. It|P’@y for six of the members morning until it was time to go to/ Biro Col. Brinkman is donating the (is the first team to be undefeated | Coach Mike Nyikos’ veteran squad. |the ball park and we could hardly} Fi: use of the Arena and the Legion |in several seasons at Principia.|The same quintet will represent | wait until we had finished our eve- post arrangements conimittee an-|Under the coaching of J. M./|the Royal Blue this year that com- ning meal to get at the tables for Sas nounced that services of players| Laughlin and his assistant, C. L.} pleted a schedule of 18 games last; some more three-cushions. sieves ; and everything in connection with | Truesdale, the Principia A team/ season with but four defeats and “We developed quite a bit of) Yr : See | | : the forthcoming contest are being | rolled up a total of 109 points/ anfiexed the city championship by | rivalry over the billiard table and Sa. > & a 7 ed ww - * fi ah contributed, making the game 100 /| with the opponents counting only|a pair of victories over Washing- | some of the boys became proficient ‘ itt Sirsiistieenterss . Ra tiicas nes i : tate per cent charity affair. $1. The team ied the A division | ton University and Concordia Sem-jat the game, but unfortunately we : . en y “ty 7 oer - o« ~~ »-* . e Ginn & tom » «as * ~ . 7 r RO ee —s Sp wee A Ant yl sa m Sy 0, a aes w 6" ipa, i >, : a ~ * oy » = The Local Team. The squad seelcted from the lo- cal professional teams will be called the “St. Louis All-Stars” and the opposing eleven will be known as the “British All-Stars.” Winton FE. Barker, president of the St. Louis Professional Soccer League and active in affairs of the U. S&S. F. A., who has charge of selecting the local team, last night said he never before had heard of, soccer being played indoor and at night with regulation eleven men teams. “Indoor soccer was played in Chicago all last season at night, but with only seven men on a side,” Barker explained. “Never, how- ever, to my knowledge have I ever heard of indor soccer at night be- ing played with regulation 11-men teams. Consequently, the Dec. 17 experiment will not only be a dis- tinct novelty here, but it likely will set a precedent in soccer.” The St. Louis team will be com- posed of American-born war vets and the personnel will be an- nounced as soon as Barker has the ‘onsent of the prospective players, } Rooscy . PLOsP | Soldan 13, Principia 0. | Principia 26, Fiat River Junior College | Pe wpa 0. Jefferson City Junior Col- and their managers to work gratis. The British-born players are being | 6 recruited by W. H. Holme, 3623 McDonald avenue, and Jack | Broughton, §406 Devonshire ave- in the A B C League competition. Robert G. Powers, St. Louis, half- back, captained the A team this year. Coach George Kilburn’s Junior College eleven participated in six games, winning three, losing two and scoring a tie in another. The team held Soidan High, interscho- lastic champions, to a 13 to 0 score and defeated Cleveland, 6 to 8, and Roosevelt, 12 to 2. Wil- liam Howell, Honolulu, Hawaii, was quarterback and captain of the team, by Carey Browne, and the C team, |}coached by Lee McCandless, both | High captain, is the reserve center played in the A. B. C. League com-/on the squad. He will probably |a pitcher and his batting average petition. Each team played (through a schedule of six games. |The B team won only one of its |} games while the C eleven lost five /and played a scoreless tie - with |'Country Day in the other. W. C. | Beile, Chicago. was leader of the |B team while E. B. Stitt, St. Louis boy, was C team captain. | | JUNIOR COLLEGE TEAM ; . Cleveland 0. Principia 18 ; ss ~ ~ . ACADEMY “A” TEAM Western Military Academy 7...Principia 6 | ng rota points—Principia 50, opponents inary. couldn't hit a baseball the way wé' Oldfield Is Captain. Captain-elect Kenneth Oldfield and last year’s captain, Ham Strong, will play the forward posi- tions again for the Bills. This will be the third season that this pair has handled these positions for St. Louis U. Lyle Drury, regular cen- ter, who measures 6 feet 3 inches in height, will also be playing his | third season. He has not ‘joined | the squad yet on account of football! And so it was with Jimmy Viox, practice but he is expected to re- | port for practice tomorrow after- | The Principia B team, coached: noon. Lester Roberts, a letter man _.243 and Sam Hyatt’s .215. Then last year and férmer Roosevelt) } @ cool .200. Of course Marty was start in the first game next Satur-/| day night. The regular guards of last year | are also back this season. Jack Joyce and Ollie Anderson who al-, ternated at the running guard po- sition last season will be | playing their third ( sgason. An- | derson will probably start Saturday day night as he has been working out with the squad since the first | of last month, while Joyce has not yet reported on account of football practice. Leslie Hunt, star back- | guard of last year, will be playing | his second season and will have a ; ' ' should. “Among the billiard crew were Konetchy, whom St. Louis fans re- member as a hard hitter. Ed was a fine three-cushion player, but in 1914 he batted for an average of exactly .249 for the Pirates. Then there was Mowrey. He liked billiards very well, but the . best Mike could do was to hit .254 tn the National League that year. who batted for the grand average of .265, to say nothing of my own there was Marty O’Toole, who hit probably didn’t suffer through his devotion to billiards. “Frank “Tomatoes” Kafora, now a star bowler in Chicago, also played with Pittsburg that year and hit .130 in 21 games, although his average at three-cushions was something to brag -about. 3 Hitting Improved Next Year. “After our disastrous experience of that year we decided to give up billiards during the baseball seds son and the result was an increase in batting by the Pirates and a loss | of revenue for billiard hall pro- prietors.” | *-" * * *+ ** . *e.¢ 7 “nero rs 7 i. * fcho Country Club. The guest clude the debutantes of this sea o'clock, at ormatio that it Ww to be a night club hosts will send blue prints to day of the affair, giving exp as to the destination and the fF traveled. Mr. Nicolaus is also planning ‘or Saturday afternoon Dec. 28, clock, for his daughter, Miss laus, who attends the Westc Connecticut. The tea dance Nicolaus home. Sunday night suppers are prov. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vandeventer place, will en r ‘he debutantes and their escorts spur Hunt Club in honor of Jones, daughter of Mr. and Jones. The guests will be Miss ¢ ‘capable substitute in Joe Lintzenich,, Although he blames billiards for Ses = ef 3 . nee : her guest, Miss Theresa Tc e football captain. , the falling oft in batting by the). ee oe es Se & sincerest mew 3 Co of Fre Principi. 33, John Burroughs 6 The team that will take the floor | Pirates that ‘year.»Carey recalls an’ ts : os = } soe SS a ee sisttsnaeee y. M, 3 i Coe 2 ton still plays soccer, despite the | Principia 12, Western M. A. 0. ; for St. Louis U. next Saturday will | incident in which Honus Wagner, , : : Sets ; aS : ms ” e2 . ° who is visiting her brother-in fact that he lost a leg in the late! ,,Principia 19. Pembroke of Kansas City | he made up of five men who played | regarded as one of the greatest Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wight; nue, members of the British-Cana-| 5. aia 14, Country: Day 0. dian War Veterans’ Association, Principia 13, Wellston. 6. and former soccer stars. Brough- Principia 18. Western M. A. 6 ; 4 .np en der ~ “Pe ee. ae European unpleasantness. Holme | as said his players would be _ of Welch, Scotch and English birth | an@ that he expected to have his | lineup in the next week. Admission Charge. Ben C. Meyer and Dr. George 0. Wilhite, commander and adju- tant, respectively, of the post, stat- ed the admission scale would be 50 cents for every seat in the house, except boxes, which will be $1. As there is not a post in the entire Arena to obstruct the view , from any seat, Meyer explained it was decided to have only a single Total points—Principia 109. Opponents ACADEMY “B” TEAM Country Day 7. Principia 0. John Burroughs 12, Principia 0. Western M. A. 19, Principia 0. Principic 6, John Burrouchs 0. Western M. A. 7. Principia 0. Principia 0, Country Day 0. Total points—Principia 6, sauponente 45. ACADEMY “C” TEAM Principia 0. Count y 0. Total points—Principia 7, Opponcnts 82 Cliff Doetzel on local high school teams. Harney | Oldfield gained his experience as a | member of the Maplewood High | School team while his running | mate, Ham Strong. played three years on the St. Louis U. High | quintet. Lester Roberts was a} member of Roosevelt High’s cage | team while Lee Hunt starred for “entral High and Ollie Anderson captained McBride High School. Pienty of Substitutes. There is an abundance of expe- rienced substitutes on the Royal Blue squad this year. Ford Brown and Jack Plunkert served as re- Wild Turkey hitters. the game ever produced, invited him to make a novel effort to get more base hits and Wag- ner’s idea, to the uninitiated, would seem more harmful than billiards. “I was walking down Michigan boulevard in Chicago with Wag-' ner,” Carey said. “When Honus} said, ‘Do you want to get three hits | _ Season Opens LIE OCR TR SS RE *& * APOE ah Phd 74 Delmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Iiiam J. canor, Clermont ‘Lane, have ‘irs. Elmer Williams of atrived yesterday. -Mrs. F we ES ee Marinade ma SM MAD eet era ee ee ee AO Bet MM am - warm-up games with Normal,/ River and Missouri River from Arkansas Aggies and McKendree | Waverly west and north. —Fancy Woven Madras! night, Dec. 12, ae ; colleges before getting their first; Wildfowlers who take their Nery : Rules May rb ee eS Sey ene big test with Nebraska Lniversity | sport seriously and want to make a | ——Teney Rayon Striped peign this winter: to regain the! on nec. 28 at the Gt. Louis U. Gym. | success of at least one hunt during | , Broadcloth! district title which he held for two| ) Nyikes ; | meen _— : 73 nent foot ms tome — stra ‘which }and defeated Gilbert “Peesree” yikes’ quinte a ;and 61, the Missouri Pacific and — to Come!...for when these Shirts are tea table will be coaches, favor i | Terrr,. who succeeded him on the! } Frisco Railroads lead to hunting! [Asi.3 gone THAT’S ALL! So .by all mean attractively would curb the wiystensle ws ci tabeedeh Cree. Meahes beat OFFICERS CHOSEN BY |points in these counties. Big Is-| [i222 COME MONDAY! sedi Paciand 1g vellow chrysanthemums and C ‘during. a game; : | Bisseetze aga os ° «ume 7 i a * Regen a practice that does, defeated Woodrow Williams, the | ASSOCIATION OF FIVE (land, Buffalo Island ana Thomp- | pis. Profit in a BIG WAY! Sizes 14 to 17! and will be presided over by ‘omen: Mrs. Otto S. Krebs, Engman Jr., Mrs. Alcee W. { not appeal to spectators who nat-|Junior flyweight titleholder. TEACHERS’ COLLEGES | 02° Bend on the Mississippi River | £7 MAIL ORDERS FILLED darry Cantwell, Mrs. Ralph wrally are confused by fhe great) Georgie Daw, the Western Dis- | pee ween BINORG the DEE hunting | i - : ee LEY \ ' Nate Crystal, junior lightwei ht! After a two-hour closed session to-|0n the Missouri side of the river’ ; Fae ees AEs: ft. a ° — «i wong —— = aa 4 ! “4 ate e es tea +.” ; mS . ; tees eabledan which are limited! titleholder, and Johnny Miles,} day, officers of the Missouri Inter- | and may be used by Missouri hunt- “ | : isis: + Mrs. Annette O Reilly Warner, to twenty-odd players or so are South Broadway middleweight star, | collegiate Athletic Association an. | °'* More than 10,000 acres of Sales i ag Y -- = | ‘. Dubuque and Miss Christ Urally are changes made in the) trict junior welterweight champion; | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 30.—); clubs, but the bars and islands are! Puss ss . opposed to the methods of bigger are in line for other special attrac- | |Jand in the vicinity are planted to. Clizabeth Gempp, and Miss "| nounced the annuai fall meeting! wila-fow 4 and stronger rivals. In at least | tons on the South Side card. Dav it ‘hokn in Meneanbbaae pather- leven Pecaisact = a ducks and ion. nil | - one instance a leading coach has; has won 11 straight bouts, NUM-} ine as ever had been held. a 1 piace. bao Mra. Sterling used as many as 35 men in four) bering Kenneth Lee, the senior dis- |, ye 1 ' ae, Gispes~{| ‘The Missouri River. Mississippi “uceventer place, will enter periods of gridiron activity. ‘trict champion of his class, among | rewid BeessnecSiggsemm te vic wd River, Cuivre River in St. Charles ‘Uleanor Church, o Uniess a player is seriously in- the fighters he defeated. Miles has | = e cHreen was jand Lincoln Counties are providing aks 2 for $1.00 Extracrdinary Vaiues!—Every One of Them! For these Identical Ties are America RIGHT NOW at $1—And They're Worth It, Too! ... But Thanks Manufacturer's Surplus Steck you ccn take hapes, Fabrics and Patterns! Se as ea a ee ae - + or or > > ee ae a Bie 2% - whe J . *“ * Bn te — PM ae haE7! A A A Anti taeat wo Oe ee * a oe diag, Re me Me a ae = aw Ot at oe in aR a = iia. oul ~ Me a im —— RE > Speen eal om ~~ Bt, 6 Nene ae « ~~ veer “os Att lt © Gh w ~_ eee ory a on r . tem plated. fair duck. hunti ured, advocates of the proposed’ Scored two victories over Eddie wii : j fair nting at this time. fale say he should be compelled! Batz, junior middleweight cham- | ise beanie aeacaee a hang af ent Highways No. 40, 61, 94 and to remain in his position from start Pion of the local district. pow isit watt. eaahteen ‘dink ath ieti | 36 and the Wabash, M.. K. & T. to finish. In other days when} Twelve members of the South | Uirectors. a Recline ofc ©; and Burlington lines are routes to | halves of 45 minutes each were Broadway boxing team will start | pirardeau ais pete seahd i hunting points. St. Charles. played, it was customary for var+ training tomorrow in preparation G. H ‘Savnisiensd of Ek se Elsberry, Chesterfield, Winfield | sity teams to go through a whole for the preliminary events on the! -uiected secretary-treasurer a ot Neat Old Monroe are outfitting | game without calling in substi-|COming program, The prelims are Uel W. Lambkin at hae ‘Alle ri, places where accommodations | tutes. No player could be with-/ Open to registcred amateur boxers adacteh Jae president. cody pean, Rng . has hotel to $2.25) Whi . ’ drawn for a rest and then return | Of every weight division and tour- . a / fOr cadin or farmhouse. Guide fees | Novelty Checks! Solid Celer Satins! Solid Color Celanese to his place on the team. Football| tey officials expect the entry list tain games Poregg Elbows eg Qre $5; boats, $1 a day. Many’ tons a eg gee Values in Months! So Take Your then was far more strenuous than to attract at l@ast 20 candidates, ensourg I hunters’ are bei pig! Price 7 e | ng satisfied with! the present came, which scems to! May, the dates ‘to be determined | conditions in this section. MAIL ORDERS FILLED be burdened with too many rules. AMERICA CUP SERIES ech vastus Bat gctmcsahpean, tel continues to be plentiful, the coming season already have » a i ad LIKELY NEXT | but heavy snows In some sections C tedt at R ” MAY | been arranged. Coaches have par-/ pave A handicap draw-for-partner NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Possi./ ball schedules. Specic! to the Post-Dispatch. tially completed their 1930 foot- delayed hunting, Rabbits maixed double contest will be held) bility existed today of a “Little also are plentiful in nedrly every . on section of the State. The squirrel tonight at the Rogers alleys with) America's Cup Series” following Celts 28, Eagles 26. wien Be ) the entry list open to all men and/the announcement made by Str| It took three extra periods last The “Four Riveters.” | women bowlers in the city who| Thomas Lipton: that he hoped to/| night before the Celts could nose| Welch, Harmeson, Yunevitch and, have established averages in nine) have his Shamrock, now under con-| out the Eagles, 28 to 26, in a bas- | White, the four good backs of the or more games of league play./ struction at Gosport, brought here| ketball game at the Jewish Com-jgteat Purdue team, are now aU dd BS Squads will be rolled at 8 and 9! next May for a series of races with! munity Center. Kaufman and Ya- | known as the “Four Riveters,” for +” 4 | ce ee re wenger — o'clock with the Women drawing cithcr or all of the four American| witz starred for the Celts, while|Purdue ts a mechnical engineering . Askir (eam FY Va | ' ~~ +> a » ae for their partners. Entrants can; boats being bullt for the defense! “Red” Schucart played best for the |school and the team is known nn Sththatts a ee ee be ictal, ~ “Tadenithas, * umm enter one or both squads. of the cup. Eagles. [the “Boilermakers.” i _ : | | ee * «* eee,* . Se *acete . OD Rye tt OB Vy « & SS a . | ~?*,% >» 2 O-o-—. ae - ~ 4 = ° . Ah a OED oe abe a to: te = i > em os aol Se MO Arty Dnen. gs ee ee —— me the oe oe © dl eh OO & = ae «-* * ee *e te 7s Yl ~~ ~ PARMA ty ene: ester

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RASH Ia: Be ee eeeaieiie tied SS — — Mints for | best showing of the season, es | ing to points, and Western's « tcam the next best. The standir Principi ee follow: only in hout ita, - Principia ees Wellston | John Burrourchs ... School of Comtry Day ughlin’s | Westerr M. A. ‘ ese ee ee a a tl tak el , es, cre d- a Mt. A. a 4 o #5 ; Sean N | * on — . ». : eeeeeee 0 points. | Sone eliegeaion Co | - ms, John | Prirc'pia mt ——— Western M. bn, each {Country Day ..... 2 “it | | * ~ . . 4“ nt ae . is ¢ the affair giving explicit directions ~ & 0 Fie en a eae ses Be ee Oar a se ON oe EE TO ee ree ay OL Loe alla, 2 J _ Os a, A. eee 4 PS Pe . oY ee a aP > “ hy G Ps id . Od ee nal ” ‘ De » > » >>» > >> dd >> dD DD ' UR Crag “Re opps vies taal ies Jeg ae “*% cD ' é dé bn errr rr: ‘rrr J ‘errr re 4 ed i ee ee eee or Saturday afternoon Dec. 28, from 4 te 6 Lae ‘MRS. JOHN T. DA' raveled ee , Becton as wo tele Mr. Nicola ys is also planning a tea dante y . 8 ; a DD) p ptf) CLhhi ft, ALM LIL tt[h Yl V/)), YW Te, 5 “ gnd her team of elock. for his daughter, Miss Martha Nico- ho attends the Westover School in The tea dance will be at the i ae ee ee a day night suppers are proving popular. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pleree, 21 andeventer place, will entertain a group of _~ . i 3 ». _* "=" = —_—- =" - se. —_* i i li te (7, f reldman and Mrs. Williams will ,oimsis in the modernistic style. There are suests from 3 to §:30 o'clock. The sin% organdie curtains with lavender tie- MISS MARTHA SCHUYLER, i ee 7 Stinde, W. T. Treadway, L. B. Van 4a Linda, ’ be attractively decorated with daughter of Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson, who 2 77 : : | : : SE 2: 4 backs, and chairs upholstered in pale blue. ot hee tertd tid at the wedding of Papin 9g and Concord grapes, A board meeting will be held there tomorrow , Miss Louise Rexford and Eugene Smith e : permis pale ie ae and a general meeting Wednesday. The room Wilson Jr., Dec. 28. —Strauss. a a re * 4s available for parties, and a secretary is in /T., Mrs. Aleee W. Stewart, Mrs. charge daily until 2 o'clock. il, Mrs. Ralph Moon Moberly, : : nn wnstairs, in the Open Door, the Junior K athleen ( reen . O'Reilly Warner, Mrs. Raymond ae booksbop, gifts are being ial ad Miss | and Miss Christine and — Miss +¢ Christmas sales. There will be screens, To Marry Dec. 26 Mrs. Sterling #. E@munds, 233 ' : ISS KATHLEEN GREEN, daughter’ of addition to the staple artieles. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Green of Hamp- piace, will entertain for Miss : , : urch, daughter of Mrs. Rolla Among the pb cg ter who will be in ton Park, has chosen Thursday, Dec. 26, Westmoreland place, and her charge during the pe hoaeagg wrt 2 the date of her wedding to Douglas Alex- Johnson, son of Mrs. Oscar John- John Jay Johns, ren Paul M eld, wna andria Skelton, son of Mr. and Mr«e. O. O. riland place, and their wedding Trimble aaa. am _— " Bkelton of Ottawa, Canada. The ceremonies turday evening Dec. 7 at the St. Chapin Newhard, Mrs. Warren T. Chandler, will take place at 4 o'clock im the afternoon Sountry Club @imner dance. : Mrs. Wallace Herndon Smith, Miss Edith .: tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. Green, and will iss Mary Douglas Carpenter, daughter of Peters. Mre. Reid Jones, Mrs. Knor Taussig. +. ronowea by 2 reception. Mr. Skelton and “. and Mrs. George Oliver Carpenter Jr., M*®- Samuel Gordon, Mrs. Edwin &. Elderand 1... s::¢0 will attend a New Year's day recep- ® Hortense place, will be the guest of honor Miss Mabel Green Thompson. tion which Mr. and Mrs. Green have planned. '* Gance Friday, Dec. 27, which her par- They will make their home in Saskatoon, Sas- .. give for ber et their home. Miss om WERNER, 36 Westmoreland place, katchewan. : * 5 3 t TH Seerhs “er, who is a student at Bryn Mawr departed Friday night for Riverside, Cal., amariie spent the Thanksgiving season with where he will spend the season at his Miss Charlotte Bowmar *r in Boston, Mass. She will arrive winter home. He will be joined after the A NNOUNCEMENT thas been made of the RRR > ouis Dec. 20. New Year by his son and daughter-in-law, engagement of Miss Charlotte Bowmar, ‘ns have been received for a recep- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner of the Wood- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bow- military ball te be given by the lands, Ladue road, and their two small sons. mar, 370 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, and - officer and officers of the 138th Mr. and Mrs. Werner Jr., with Mr. an@ Mrs. Chester Alden Mead of Granville, 0. The issour] National Guard, Satur- Virgil Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Eizeell and news was told at a bridge party which Mrs. Dec. 14 at the Armory, Grand Stewart Anderson, returned jast week from a ‘Bowmar gave for her daughter Friday after- and Market street. The guests hunting trip in northern Wisconsin. They noon. No Gate has been set for the wed- ““S invited for 8 o'clock. Col. Stephen made their headquarters et Mrs. Ezsell's sum- ~ 4£ 12 command of the regiment. mer home in Minocgua, Wis. uates of Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0. ASI. te ARERR Rin. EN LTP PO SPERM RR. | ’ ge 7O@ 47% ss A oe CEE: Oo RESE hs ee + ier

Page 26

—~--. 1h Nn hbase ee “Fe 2 ee a 2 oe Saher anaes > ~Te he . * = s,. ne®s« a tes ee ee ~ ~~ tete” + hey 2 em ~s » . —- “ * . — +e eens ~ 4 man “ . anette ong P~® ~- . ~~’ “ Ree - - ~~ : — Re et Re we. eatin al heen So a a « - s q » * » o™ om 5 » . be ats i atime t a eel a a a a - —_ — > * . . -" ~~ 2. oe @ 4 2 ET em SE Oe Rp 50 aoe Se eae - apse wale oe ” ow eal AO lio Aa OA _* Ah At he CO nae ~ se - = re ae - ‘ - od —_ - 4 A Al AE Ny i me Meh adie. the . + OO lh Vee Maas ~ — a —— m a * * nn ay a Ei “ ee eo tee ~.* 4 eee } erat, . ao — 9 es one SS eet we orn ol ease ae all Rg ee ~ ~~ ee ee ~~ = en. * — “ ~ « — —— - i ow tm a ee a . +t 24 es, - erin pa ee, “~~ — . a | . — —— Ot leans el cet ale od > ne ~- ion a ~~ » ~ —" = - — > — — ~~ —— ~@ i. eoteme * +. oe a ae i, mete Oe eo ~ on ~ Cet Dmere,- — ToS —— they iy ty, ene, —* £4. 445-4. > ee Oe es ee * . plete a ~- -_ rs . _ ** more than @ year on a world tour. " He has been in Berlin since early ~ in the autumn. + Qifes Marion Bischoff, daughter & of Mra. Gus Bischoff Jr., of Forest “* Ridge, is visiting friends in New _,Bedford, Mass. Se ta ‘ tér of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Per- kina, 6365: Ellenwood avenue, has returned from a visit of two weeks ~ with yelatives In New York and “Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schwab ‘San Angelo, Tex., are.visiting M Schwab’s sister and brother-in-law, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Abend, 4236 Magnolia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Schwab will make their home in Chicago. Mrs. Lewis A. Berry of Inde- pendence, Mo., president of Mis- sourt Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was the guest for a short time last week of Mrs. Charles Breckenridge Faris, 44698 Westminster place, on her way home from Biloxi, Miss., where she and Mrs. Faris attended the gen- eral convention of the U. D. C. Mrs. Faris also visited in New Or- leans. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Biebinger, 5251 “Westminster place, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Ustick of Detroit, Mich. Mrs, Ustick .and her parents left Wednesday for French Lick Springs, Ind. Also accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Biebingér was an- other daughter, Mrs. THomas Rey- nolds Parkhurst of Webster Groves. They were met at the resort by a third daughter, Mrs. Ned Norrig of Rochester, N. Y. Mra. Devereau Robinson of New York, and her young daughter wiil he guests this month of Mrs. Rob- inson’s mother, Mrs. James Hunt J.ucas of the Forest Park Hotel. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick August _Luyties of Brentmoor plan to sail from New York Dec. 15, for Paris where they will stop before going to Switzerland to spend Christmas with their son, Frederick A. Luy- ties Jr. Mr, Luyties Jr. who spent the early. fall in St. Louis sailed last month with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. William H. Luyties of the St.’ Louis Country Club grounds, who are still in Eu- rope, ; Miss Betty Bradford of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of Miss Margaret Rumeey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. M.- Rumsey Jr., 4872 West- Bie ie ~ SAA Che. .4 3 SSS SS 9010 a4 eek 2444890808 Miss Margaret Ryan, daughter of Judge and Mra, O’Nei} Ryan, 29 Windermere place, is visiting. her sister, Mre. John Montgomery Mc- Teer ané Mrs. McTeer at Leuisville, Ky. Judge and Mrs. Ryan who spent Thanksgiving with their daughter have returned’ home. Mr. and Mrs.“Ira E. Wright Jr. of Ladue road, have returned from ‘the East where they went to attend the football games. Mri and Mrs. Herbert G. Walker Jr. of the Kings- bury «partments, accompanied them and have also returned home. Miss Virginia Cabanne Link, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Cary Link, 6561 Clemens avenue, will return tomorrow from Chicago, where she wag the guest of friends for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. John C. Muckerman, 4464 West Pine boulevard, and her daughters, Miss Gladys and Miss Rose Muckerman, will leave in January for Palm Beach, Fia., for a mid-winter visit. Mrs. Joseph Foster of Weston, Mass., is spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Louis J, Hayward, 4877 Pershing avenue. Louis J. Nicolaus, 4499 Lindel! boulevard, has returned from the Bast where he spent Thanksgiving with his young daughter, Miss Martha who is a student at the Westever School. Marcus A. Hirsch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus A. Hirsch, 5663 Pershing avenue, a student at the Peddie Preparatory Schoo! in New Jersey, will spend the holidays with his parents. ~~ oe + he #, it BAS R OES 0 so XR 4, et, ee +2 eae * oe Se a ae =>” Miss Katherine Perkins, Jaugh- |. of re. . . ~ 2 r Fz. rs %y Hi in Da gee Sey del BD SAS, Ee bed 5 oe MRS. LESTER L. MILLER, formerly Miss Margaret Burdette, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Burdette, 6318 Southwood. She was married Nov. 2%. —Schweig. Wednesday Club’s Verse Competition HE Wednesday Club of St. Louis has’ annpuriced”’ that all residents of St. Louis and St. Louis County are eligible for com- petition in the fifth annual original verse contest, formerly open to members only. A prizé of $26 has’ been offered. The contest will close March 15, 1930. Not more than seven poems may be entered by one writer. With the poems a sealed envelope is to be inclosed, bearing on the cover the pen name of the author and the titles of the poems and within it the titles and the author’s own namé ‘and ad- dress. 2 ' The poems are to be-sent to Mrs. Fred C. Lake, The Wednesday) Club, Taylor avenue and Westmin- ster place. > St. Louisans in Paris Continued From Page One. rue de la Faisanderie in the pres- ence of 150 guests. The house was, decorated in huge white and gold chrysanthemums and ferns. ‘ The improvised altar was placed in the dining room and was banked with flowers and smiiax. ‘A short musical program pre- ceded the entrance of the bridal party. M. Bizet, organist, played the Lohengrin wedding march as’ the party descended the stairway. The bride’s attendants wore beau- tiful lace and,tulle gowns of the lines of the Renaissance period. The maid of honor, Miss Valerie Baker, sister of the bride, wore yellow lace and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses, The four seafoam green and their flowers were also yellow roses. They were Miss Ira Strong, sister of the groom; Miss Dagmar Dingwall- Williams of Jetez-de-la-Fontera, Spain; Miss Geraldine Ollier London, and Mme. Roberto Ma- rinot of Raris. 7 The bride’s gown was a Lanvin model, cut on lines of the Renais- sance period and of the heaviest white satin. The long, tight sleeves were embroidered in pearls on net. The same pearl embroidery was used at the neckline and on one side of the long skirt. Her tulle veil fell over a very long train of satin and jee attached te a cap of net and pearis. She carried a sheaf of calla lilies. The groomsmen were Thomas Powell ang Jack Purbrick of Lon- don and M. Roberto Marinot of Paris and the best man was Rich. ard Cannon of London, classmate of Mr. Strong at Cambridge. The wedding service was read by the Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran the American Church of Paris. Following the ceremony there was a reception and buffet sup- per, and later dancing. Mr.-and Mrs, Strong are motoring through. France on their honeymoon and. will return to Paris in a few ‘weeks, and then go to Lendon where they have taken a house. Mrs. Russell. wore- a beautiful bridesmaids had similar gowns in | of - of ; ‘a eye Se Pep ow Sie ato yt ae Ss Ye eae YE cs et eee Se ee eee os Se . pie se OS ua a eee 3 . Te eee ghee aa tN “a WO ee” . Mrs. Edward €. Mj ding t place Nov. 23. a a © MRS. ELMER H. LOEWENGUTH. She was the former: Miss Viola Maetten, daughter of Mr. and tte, 6or2 McPherson avenue. 2 G. Craig, 712 Claytonia t ace, ey ; Boe u Lhd “ > aS - 4 44 Her wed- -Sch weig. > ma Miratfie gown of gray crepe *em- broidered in red, and the groom’s mother was dressed in peach color lace. Mrs. Sam Lazarus of St, Louis, grandmother of the bride, came over for the wedding and will remain in Paris with Mr. and Mrs. Russell until the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Herman _ Stein- wender of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meriwether who are in Paris for a visit, were among the guests. Among otherg invited were: Mahatja Tukoji Rao and Maharani Sharmishthabai Holkar, the latter formerly Miss Nancy Mil- ler of Seattle; Prince and Printess ‘Dadiani, Princess Elizabeth Dad- iani; M. Amador, Consul of the Panama legation in Paris and Mme, Amador; Prince and Princess Eris- toff, Count and Countess Antonetti, Marquis and Marquise Molinari, Marquise @Ornano, Baron and Baronne de Pacquemont, Mr, and Mrs, Salvator Amar, Mr. and. Mrs. Palmer Cushing, Mr. and Mra Douglas Read, Count and Countess de Marguenat, Sir Charlies and Lady Valadier, Hon. Henry Monde ae and Mrs. Monde,, Dr, and Mrs, Wil- || oS liam Davenport, Dr. and Mrs, Al- bert Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smyth, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ray- mond, Countess Festetics de Tolna, Countess de la Bearandiere, Mrs. John Bennett, Marquise de Casa- Maury, Marquis de Croissier and Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliier. Mr. Frank O. Hicks of 8t. Louis arrived in Paris a few days ago and is stopping at the new Hotel Prince de Galles. : Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy _ of Grand Rapids,:Mich:.,-have been in Paris for several weeks . at the! Hotel Majestic... They are leaving soon for Italy but will return here for another sojourn before going home. Mr. and’ Mrs. Duffy have visited in St. Louis as guests of MRS. HARRY A. COLLINS, chairman of the annual : ship benefit of the College Club j podtine rl ah ee ven at Shubert . Rialto Theater, Monday eve- ning Dec. 9. >Kandelor © ; | Ticket Sale for Play By the College Club “ Li mail orders for tickets to Ae College Club’s annual - geholarship benefit, Hand,” to be given Monday eve- ning, Dec. 9, at the Shubert Rialto Theater, received by tomorrow day and the tickets mailed out. Orders received thereafter will be filled as received. University and alumni groups are reserving boxes with Mrs. Frances Pough, 4 Lenox place. Mrs. Harry A. Collins, gen- eral chairman of the benefit com- mittee of the College Club, has ar- ranged to have a committee sell tickets at Ampico Hall, 1005 Olive street, beginning Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Until that date tickets will be sold by mail only. Mrs. Pierce J. Reilly, 5917 En- right avenue, is chairman. of the advertising and program commit- tee. Assisting her are Miss Mar- tha Meyer, Mrs. John D. Price, Mrs. Alfred Friedli, Mrs. William Jarvis Dick, Mrs. F. J. Denvir, Mrs. R. L. Latzer and Miss Mar- guerite Fisch. Proceeds wil] be used exclusively Louis. High School. girls who. need financia] assistance to attend col- lege. Committee for 1919 and her assist- ants are Miss Margaret Shapleigh, 'treasurer, and Mrs. T. W.. Van Scholack. Gifts totaling more than $800 for the scholarships have been received from Mrs. George O. Car- penter, Mrs. Edith C. Saxton, Mrs. Felix Gunter, Mrs. Horton Wat- kins, Mrs. Joseph Roblee, Mrs. Eu- gene McCarthy, Miss Eunice Smith, ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Van Schoiack and Miss Margaret Shapleigh. After the play a supper party will be held at Hotel Chase, where a ballroom has been reserved. Mrs. ' Walter Mueller and Miss H. Fre- richs have charge of reservations forthe party. Miss Helen Bechtell 4g in charge of the entr’acte enter- rtainment at the theater. Edward Holmes, an alumnus of Cornell, Mr. and Mrs; eb Edmunds. 'will.be master of ceremonies. CHILDREN’S’ (2 Doors South of 6254 SPOR, BIEL OTE 8 Arnold Glove Grip Shoes For Men—For. Women Here is a remarkable opportunity to get the com- fort and style of Arnold Glove Grip Shoes, at this special price reduction. Regular $10 and $15 Values Offered in $17.85 884 Limit Ave. (Next ee These tnas*82 Choice of Entire Stock ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP BOOT SHOP 215 N. 9th St., St. Louis “Bird in’ morning will be filled early in the, for scholarships and loans .to 8t.. Mrs. Wilbur N. Fuller is* chairman of the Scholarship Award novelty table by ‘| Dolan... The candy table will be in charge of the Girls’ Friendly 8o- clety. This organization is in charge of Mrs. Joseph N. Gettys, 39562: Westminster p place... #t. Louis. Circle No: 37, Ladies of the G. A, R., will hold their ‘party at Nugent's auditorium next Saturday afternoon. ’ The Woman’s Guild of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its annual bazar and turkey dinner Friday in the chapel of the church. The festivities will begin with a luncheon which will be served from 12 to 1 o’elock.. Mrs. Walter Crane and Mrs. H. L, Schnure will serve'as joint chair- men of the luncheon arrangements, The decorations are to represent a winter street scene. From a-large Christ tree in the center of the room will be sold small surprise gifts by four young girls, dressed tin red smocks. Surrounding the tree small shops will be arranged in’ which useful. articles will be displayed. The women of Grace Church are particularly interested in the War- renton Orphanage and for some weeks have been making dresses for the girls in that institution. These wil] be exhibited in order to arouse interest in the charity de- partment of the guild. Sixty gar- ments have been made, all ma- ed, The annual.turkey dinner held in connection with the bazar is looked forward to each year as the outstanding social event of the church. Several hundred invita- tions have been sent to members and their friends, Mra, George Ross will be in charge of the din- ner. Mrs. R. H. Ogie is general chair- man of the bazar and will be as- sisted by Mrs. J, Howard Stewart, Mra, E. B. Hald, Mrs. J. J. Hagan, Mrs...Otto Schulzke, Fred Sultan, Ella Davis, L. L. Blake, F. lL, John- fg0n, McKinlock and others, Mrs, Arthur Whorton is the president of the woman’s guild. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Congregational Church, Wy- down boulevard and University liane will give its annual bazar Thurs- day, beginning at 2:30 o’clock. Din< ner will be served at’6:30 o’clock. The Women’s Guild of the f, & = —- a 5 the Town Club, on “What May We Expect terials for which have been donat. served from 3 to 7:30 o'clock. To Discuss Next Congress. Miss Alves Long, State chairman of the International Relations Committee of the Missouri Federa- tion. of Women’s Clubs, will speak pefore the Bighth District Com- mittee at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at From the Seventy-first Congress.” She will discuss espe- cially the Root protocol, the Pan- American arbitration treaty and the : cream velvet, with the long effect, long sleeves and long skin falling to the floor at the back, bertha ¢ffect was given by old ad’Venicc lace and she carrie colonial bouquet of orchids os other flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. fF of Chicago and. Washington, one of the largest debut parties the early season On Thanksgi day when they presented daughter, Miss Alberta Perle granddaughter of Mrs. John W of Lincoln Park, Chicago, to ciety at a, tea dance at the ; flower. iss Perley appeared in black and yellow gown. mong the girls with Miss Perley | Miss Eleanor Harta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Harts & Chicago, and niece of Brigadies’ General W. W. Harts, military « tache of the United States embany in Paris and former White Hous aid. ombergs on srma_rpeelution. | as _—, We are prepared to serve you this year bet- ter than ever before. We have assembled gifts from all over the world for your: selec- , tion. The prices, as usual, at Robbins, are lower. ease * 15 jewel = ent * 4 ("Spf ROBBINS Japanese rings— Ideal | gifts for mea JEWELRY CO. HIRD FLOOR ARCA SE BLDG. Shiva — $95 Reductions! $138 Formerly to $145 | Formerly to $175 WOMEN’S AND MISSES" RICHLY FURRED COATS Formerly to $225 A collection of Paris Fashions - - perfect in style, exquisite in workmanship. Fashions that are seldom priced so extraordinarily low. All from regular stock, which is your assurance materials are fine in quality. Sizes 12 to 44. —VVVVV VV VV VV VV YY 178 a : Ti, Turner, daughter © ner, 339 Wer sree” wie to Robert * The church was a baskets of large white | mums interspersed with rns. Cathedral tapers were pe 4 the altar at ankle length in fron line of the bodice ws ith duchesse lace. A fastened to the le, with a coronet in caP Son the foot of the pe adem laced a forming a train, was P antique scart of lace belonging t the bride's mother. The b carried a white satin prayer = with ribbon markers and lilies the valley attached, The maid of honor, Miss Clar Turner. wore an afternoon froc of apple green georgette made princesse lines, & large bow of darker shade of green velvet placed at the back of the line. She wore @ bat of dark vet and shoes to match her The matron of honor, Mra. Williamson of Clayton, and Mi Sara Callison, Lafayette, sind wore frocks like that of the f of honor, but In deeper shades’ green. They carried bouquets chrysanthemums in yellow : bronze tones. James William was best man for his brother Charles Davis of Kansas City Frank Williamson of Clayton groomsmen. The ushers w Crombie Buckner, Robert Moh man, Harold Kelly, William E . winter and Joseph Wise. After the ceremony a recep ' was held at the home of the bride _ parents. . Mr. and Mrs, Williamson 4 parted later in the evening for short honeymoon in the East will then go on to their new hom | at New Kensington, Pa. ; ' Among the out-of-town gues _ were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ch dle, Joliet, Il., Mr. and Mrs. Cy) @ Taylor, Aurora, UL, Mr. and M William Callison, Lafayette, Int with thefr daughter Miss 2: Callison and son Charles, Call Mrs, William C, Kearney, Rantot Il, Miss Maxine Lauter, Stre Miss Dixie Mason, Har Ill., Mrs, Claude Shronts and Jor Shronts, Momence, IIL, and F, Vernon Smith, Chicago, Hil. back and The neck outlined W of tulle was The wedding of Miss Julia Kie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willia J. Kiely, 6201 Westminster p and Jack Young Kiburz, son” Mr. and Mrs. John Kiburz, 76 Pershing avenue, took place morning at St. Roch’s Chure Father Spencer officiating. church was decorated with ch santhemums, palms and smi -and the pews were marked wi tall lighted tapers fastened wi Clusters of the blossoms. The bride was gowned in wh tulle, designed with a close-fi bodiec and long sleeves emb dered in crystals and rhine and a full skirt ending in pol trimmed with orange blossoms the floor. She wore five veils tulle, the first five yards in len and graduating to a shorter vell the top caught to her hair rhinestones and pearls.’ Her flo ers were gardenias and real orar blossoms showered with ribbon, Miss Rosemary Kiely, sister the bride, was maida of honor, Miss Mary Elizabeth Costigan, Mary, George, Miss Rose Gers and Miss Margaret Kiely bridesmaids. The maid of he or wore a gown of ore velvet and net. The DC was orchid velvet, to which the was shirred at the waistline. hat was fashioned with an oret velvet crown and net brim. rol off the face. The bridesm wore orchid net, each sown different tone, shading from a f¥ orchid to a deep blue orchid. were made in the new high ®¢ mode and adorned with lands of chenille to match, skirts ending in a full net flour . and 3 a eir home ollege at Maryville, Fe attended Washington & * ea Kiburs Versity. Mr. and Mra I. Levin, 48 * avenue, announe the | Cement of their daughter, 3 vin, to Isaac Saidiner,: of B te rookiyn. ke place in F

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a 7 nny is the work supervi- Church i Thurs- of the . working Fred Haslam, | Jr. Mrs. Adams, Eliza- Bartlett, George on. Mrs. nd Vert, f Toens- sith, Mrs Embree, 21 Comp- and Mrs. G@dition to articles. be served. ii be given pclety and German as’ Home, ue, Thurs- will be! Pclock. chairman Relations Federa- li speak wict Com- sursday at t May We nty-first S38 espe- the Navy and Mrs. Adams mi iv attend balls until after Dec. 18, Col. and Mrs. Arthur en i troduced the latter’s daughter, Carolina Roebling, daughter of % late Karl G. Roebling of this week. Firmin Swinnen Wilmington, Del, organist, gave a program on the great organ stalled in the music . debutante wore a gown of cream velvet, with the long effect, long sleeves and long ‘falling to the floor at the back, : bertha ¢ffect was given by old point a’Venice !ace and she carried colonial bouquet of orchids and other flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Petley of Chicago and Washi when they presented Miss Alberta Perley. day dapghter, granddaughter of Mrs. John West ef Lincoln Park, Chicago, to ciety at tea dance at the a flower. Miss Periey appeared in a black and yellow gown. Among the girls with Miss Perley ‘Was Miss Eleanor Harta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Harts ef Chicago, and niece of Brigadies General W. W. Harts, military at- the Pan-/| tache of the United States embassy Turner-W illiamson Wedding in Kirkwood HE marriage of Miss er ae T= Turner, daugs ies Mr, and Mrs, Otis Edgar sia ger, 329 Way a itiameon, Sam ; powell , x age Mrs. Robert Brady or iameon, 111 Harrison avenue, took place Friday afternoon at 4 lock at Grace Episcopal Church, Ee e00d, with the Rev. Francis 3. Bloy officiating. whe ehurch ws decorated in ets of jarge white chrysanthe- persed with palms and iral tapers were placed sund the altar and the aisles aroulnese gave the only light used csins the ceremony. The bride who was given in » by her father wore & , of ivory satin made on long a , » a full skirt, long in the | -t ankle length in front. ; ne of the bodice was outlined duchesse lace. A veil of tulle ¥4 in cap sty'e, Un baskets mums inters . 4 mar ria 7 with a coronet of pearls. the foot of the veil, forming a train, was placed an antique scart of lace belonging to the brides mother. The _ bride carried a white satin prayer book with ribbon markers and lilies of she valley uttached. The maid of honor, Miss Clara e.epner wore an afternoon frock ¢ apple green georgette made on inapsse lines, a large bow of a aerker shade of green velvet was placed at the back of the waist ane She wore a hat of dark vel- vet and shoes to match her gown. the Parent-Teachers’ Missouri. MRS. JAMES F. COOK, tion of —Strauss. tA who was recently elected president of é ——_ ¢ “ “. : te TS at See 3 ee PR ae ' in, Fe Bie Sak (ihn ¥ ay ¢ ; XE = a P + rer $ a ; ry e EGE i. Se eek «ae ; hy ‘ a i ‘fable to’needy and worthy women a Of Washington University Gamma Phi Reta, Alpha Chi Ome- ga, -Delta Delta Delta, Alphi Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Bigma Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha: Gamma Delta, Aipha Delta Pi and Phi Mu, Mrs. L. D. Stark of Phi Mu fa pres- ident and Mrs, Ff. L. Hoffmeister | of Pi Beta Phi, secretary and treas- urer, Among the patronesses of the benefit are: Mra. George Throop, wife of the chancellor of Washing- ton University; Miss Elizabeth Wil- liameson, dean of women of Wash- ington t'niversity; Mrs. Roy YV. Coffey, Mrs. Ella Peters Lauman, Mrs. .W. K. Bixby, Mrs. Nelson Cunliff, Mra. 1. N. Culbertson, Mes. H. CC. Metater, Mrs. W. E. Shahan, Mrs. Erwin Stupp, Mra, William T. Nardin, Mra. Alexander Langadeorf; Mra, T. W. Van Schoiack, Mrxn Walter Kirchner, Mrs. Frank Cann, Mrs. Willard Bartlett, Mrs. Alexan- der Whitaker, Mrs. Nat 8. Brown and Mrs, W. Fred Anheuser. . | Company. ie Fs i , % a i ee 4% — BEN, A ayes , Perse: " & ES eng ny veneer eer = ut us “4 $ } . Se a : s 5 a 4 bP? wt a 3 M400 ¥ Ps ete i ig d, : hy = 2 ae ee Sa * 24 > 3 hg Sas ©: " a Be at 2 ' Mr..and Mra. Lindsay have re- jeently feft Seattle, Wash, where they have made their home in late veara and have returned to Spring: field; Il, where they bonght back the lindsay homestead, which they now occupy, Recital Thursday At Woman’s Club HB 8st. Louis Woman's Club will present Mias Grace Ter-~- ™ hune, soprano, and Mrs. Helen Hafer Johns, contralto, in a recital Thursday. afternoon in the ball room of the eluh, Luncheon will precede the entertainment. . Mies Terhune, a St. Louisan, has sung with the Bymphony Orches- tra. She won the Missouri State Scholarship of the Federated Music Clubs and the Scholarship of the Southwest Btates. She will sing next year with the American Opera ‘Mre. Jones has dgne radio singing in Denver her home, Mrs,-David Kriegsiiaber will be the OR NE LO EE RARE SORE a ie AN Bis SRB te EAR ting War Up to the People.” | ; hus apoken on variations of me same subject in several of the Hast- — ern cities and in Detroit on Armis- — Affairs, Mra, Kenneth G. Carpen- ter, secretary, and the eouneii‘ine cludes Mrs. Eugene T, Serinéney, Mrs. Ernest W. Stix, Mra. Loule H. Burlingham and Charies eh avenue, is in charge of eee eee ee Will Be Open From 16 A. “5 a M. fo 10 P. M. Thursday, | Friday The Art Students’ Association of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts at Washington University will give an artists’ bazar Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of this week. The bazar will be open each day from 10 a. m. until 40 p. m. Luncheon and dinner will be served. . The association maintains a loan fund for deserving students and promotes social functions among the student body. 0 Se en ee ee = ~~ Iie A ae Ag Ripple torn ea PETRIE SIE LAE Bic a ; he Sane. pas “ " Bua o> Ate Ro ap eee a % v5 4 si = Fo a ee WP, Sd li Ln eae = ty and the| in Paris and former White House ™. matron of honor, Mrs. Frank tion. aid. The m Williamson of Clayton, and Miss Sera Callison, Lafayette, Ind., wore frocks like that of the maid of honor, but in deeper shades of green. They carried bouquets of chrysanthemums in yellow and pronze tones. James Williamson was best man for his brother and Charles Davis of Kansas City and amson of Clayton the The ushers were Crombie Buckner, Robert Mohl- Kelly, William De- ph Wise. eremony a reception the home of the bride’s CYANT FT SHO tS, - MAIN FLOOR sateen aiahaameeneaaal Se eelee eee wieisies% MISS MARJORIE GRAHAM, MRS. ALBERT i BIERMAN. ident of the College Club, which is sponsor- formerly Miss ar ? a benefit atlensiamibe of Drinkwater’s daughter of Mr and Mes. Samuel “Bird in Hand,” to be given at the Shubert- Albert, Fy 7 Kingsbury boulevard led Her wedding took place Nov 17. \ ™ Ry ~Murillo | Rialto Theater, Dec. 9. will take place Friday evening at! A pollo Morning Chora Special Sale Price Leary tr ’ Flash oooee groomsinen. 7 at A man, Haro.d 7 “ winter and Jose Opens Monday With an Event of Unusual Values 4*- -, AT eT 1e 2 ‘ . . MISS VIRGINIA MARJORIE HOW. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. How, 7316 Gayola place. who has been elected to Mortar Board, epee honorary organization at University of Missouri. She is 2 member of the staff of The Missouri Student, week- ly university publication, and an officer in a number of sororities. Williamson de- the evening for a, n in the East and to their new home nsington, Pa. Among out-of-town guests eee were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chea- le, Joliet , Mr. and Mrs. C, C. a, UL, Mr. and Mrs. on, Lafayette, Ind.. Miss Mary | Charles Callison. | Kearney, Rantoul, Lauter, Streator, Mason, Harvey. Shronts and John ea ANS pte ee pe Sh Ft gan ge era ttpent WAL ae ” ae | Hurst, and “Manon,” with Mrs. | Winehell Mekhardt, and ua gavotte As rua mare a | presented by the Mmes. Leo Miller, Recital O71 Thursday |’. A. Haid, Warren Drescher, Ray- Sreteey GA orhtar 20. nie maid of honor and Miss Margaret Russell Nea as groomsmen. After |ing “Cavalleria Rusticana,” with the new residence hall. Mrs. Dan-/| is ins and da nee sets of crepe de chme and crepe- mith, Chicago, Hl. McDermott and Miss Delores Be-|the ceremony a reception will be' Mrs. Hector Pasmezogiu, Mrs. El- | iel J. Hanlon is chairman and Miss | ~~ ONDA * back satin. In pastel shades. ‘Also pajama en- . Chicago, I — Ne ee eee mer Kerckhoft, Miss Mabel Hen-/|Therésa Shea will be hostess. The [Eiiictoe,? sembles of pongee and rayon—embroidered and Miss Julia Kiely. peexe the flower girL a A AO or ‘end Mra: Joseph Bates ot | 4erson and Gilbert Borneson as the | following will serve: Mrs. H. J. appliqued. Sizes 3% to 44. and Mra. William |- “% ae sepa man gms a: F | Perey, Hi. announce the marriage | players; “Martha,” with Mrs. | Brusselback, Mrs. John J. Cronin x. Westminster place, | *” ws are ae Tae ee daughter, Thelma, to Ed- | Katherine Cowan. Mrs. Blanche Jr, Miss Jane Daly, Mrs. Daniel Eatra and Regular Size Gift Lingerie Toune: wihube: 3 eee tae ‘Kel were groomsmen. | Hopkins, Marion Weir and Orson!J. Hanlon, Miss Margie Hawkins, | Wr Rust and hie brid ,|ward Immerthal Jr., son of Mr. | , ’ Mrs. John Kiburz, 7051)” di ae a ey = - the | and Mrs. Edward Immerthal of | CUrtis: “Madame Butterfly,” with | Miss Anne Marie McDermott, Mrs. $1.95 to $35.00 enue, took place this eer Eo * |7301 Princeton avenue, University | *tss Marion Avery and Mrs, H. Helen D.' Mulcaby. Mrs. A. A. St. Roech’s Church, |” City. The. marrage took place | Ore” _Korndoerfer; “Hansel and|Quante, Mrs. J. J. Riley, Mrs. encer Officiating. The A wedding Thanksgiving day was | Saturday evening, Nov. 30, at the emg ' with Miss Lavina Gauen,| Thomas A. Rohan and Miss Agnes s pexrwonng with hey that ef Miss Thelma Agnes Cox,| home of Rev. Dr. C. E. Lemmen. Marie Breier and Mra. Edith Tuchschmidt. ms, palms and smilax, , '59423 Woodland place. | pews were marked with pea std _ and Mrs J. =. | Mr. and Mrs. secon, Ge" will be | : a — 4 aldwin, il, and Charles .: nome this week at 7351 Hoover | of the blossoms. Hunt Powell, son of Mrs. A. L | avenue, Richmond Heights. Powell, 230 North Newstead ave- nue. The Rev. Father Tucker of | the St. Louis Cathedral officiated. | After a brief honeymoon the pair will be at home at 4366 Maryland | avenue. | i fiadlidhe | Religious Art and the Art Galleries \ a shorter vel at | The marriage of Miss Roma’ of Europe, at the next meeting of | > ion a ails with | Schaefer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Delphian Council, Friday | rie. * Rhee dies ‘iH. L Schaefer, 30 Yale avenue,' morning at 11 o'clock. She will | nd real orange | University City, and Hays Bingen- | talk especially on the evolution of | with oitebans , heimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John’ the Madonna. Mrs. John Wright nietes of Bingenheimer, 5070 Cates avenue, | will sing Christmas carols. | Sheer Chiffon Silk Top-to-T oe Full Fashioned Kiely, i of honor, and | - Costigan, Miss | Rose Geraghty | Kiely were | —— ' silica of hon- of orchid bodice . to which the net waistline. Her D MISSES’ URRED Sh In the City of Beauty Service Most Beassifed _ aC he bridesmaids | ; ‘X : % 7 3 hades 8 ~~ uid met, each gown Of @ | x , . } 4, . , “ Cnt tor shading from a pink THIS WEEK ; i e ' , YR pty : renid to a deep blue orchid. They | ; ? | . Cry Bees | 4 ' mac in the new high waist- | | . Pe " : ; . ; 4 OC f ai : , . , Grain adorned with gar- | Almeor + A French 2 nille to Chemist and Cosmetician Who Blends Cosmetics Monsieur de Gorin 3 Pairs, $3.50 : with : ad RT MN os cobs 498 PR ANA A match, the | a nding in a full net flounce. | felt and net hats to | 6 $ : 4 teh, 2nd carried roses to cor- | pe | | 4 tig . th their gowns. Rose- | al a he er and Marjorie Heede, as 7 ;* 0 *r giris, wore maize taffeta | | mad orchid with taffeta and io $1 Formerly to $225 De Ais ~, #S and carrie tea roses. ip ae Pea Other Gift Hose $100 te $3.95 net, iT? was.his son's best he groomsmen were El-, *, William Heede, Ber- | annon and Melvin Young. | & cfremony a breakfast 299 sven at the Kiely home. After | as Individual “Ging trip south MP. and Mrs. | ° ‘| oceupy their home on. Comflexions rland drive. cride gave her attendants | od gold mesh bags and Mr. | eave his groomsmen silver . He presented a string © to his bride. — oreee iS a graduate of Sacred . ouege at Maryville, and Mr. Mitre attans ~.... °nced Washington Uni- ashions -- perfect in nship. Fashions that raordinarily low. All is your assurance and that the furs and ity. Sizes 12 to 44, Diamonds .... Supreme Christmas Gifts DIAMOND is a gift everlasting. It never deteriorates. . .it never yet ee ™ @ He will analyze the texture and coloring of skin with the aid of a daylight lampethen blend li rouge. eye shadow and powder with skill and ness, like an artist with his palette; consult him, on the care of the complexion. J Ps a4 have been known as the finest in the A EO le tL A ER ttt nate ri and Mrs. I. Levin, 4352A , evenue, announe the en- “nt of their daughter, Miss “‘in, to Isaac Saidiner, son Saidiner of Brookiyn, N. Levin is now a resident | yma. The wedding will | : 4 : ve : , _ - Miss Irene ome ye be ‘aughter ef Mr. and Mrs. . i - He will give you a complimentary make- up thet is scientsfic, smart and becomrng City ef Beauty Service—Ninth Ficeor Stxth er Seventh St. Elevaters WE GIVE AND REDEEM EACLE STAMPS mousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. sTORES co. | - 7 a vw & . nr eR ‘ iS ’ _ 45 | Nebraska avenue, ust, 4105 Nebraska ave- piace at St. Thomas ef rch Thnethiagighear dae The leading Jewel store of St. Louis for more thas 109 yoors. : é NINTH AND I OCUST ¥ gD a : ia aM SBE Nee a ~~ neaeaeenenems —— ~ tee aay & ey 69 »~ # c ™ ; : D en “ae Was attended by her

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. " mm «% sah ok J ¢ * *, Be dane %. _ > cen a ok ae & Scene abd geben ole oo FH of en ad oe ter 0 =) Ey edema PORE. - « 2 ae SH - - / ee ee * (Pe a ONE dt ee * oe we m ~~ ~ » ae wre ~o A —_ ~ Demy cine ee ee et iGhdiaane tale che thn sanction deo ee . ev wn sie 6% on ~ : ~ v « nap a >» a ee rome image ee — at, a - Bee. wake ® > wm? - * 7 “* Me Oe eet tet SE CN a aye i Ry gery ts ~ ™ oe mete | ie ee | ” ot. Hit i te tt 5 Crete tli sentae ene a Po. ee ee ee -. = rr yt of —~v > Oe - Gen - Se ~* “me ” a -—+ ean an eal i ° = oat « “ : a oe | Wigs i a! OA « —_— sy er o-_- 4 ae Oe ere e i . “ ‘ 4 “> . . am wy em hn ee ee an a tee wee eo +. Ma ~e- Aoter e et @ swe ow . . - ret = + ae ee > « “Sewaivahy . a : ‘ . wre ~ a Y Mey, 0) Quen tee ee, se . — ee « 9 oe a : Sata itt. ee Sees ale ~~ — i a : . a sates ot a " on ~~ Lie ~~ p' Re ie et Gy GE OM i - : y A . +> um, i el —— ~~ _ " ea ~~ * Ww tans MEAG ate oh —~ he Ot ** teed et ais ST Lnne PE ae on, ee ee oa » un ~~ “ — ee ep ce My . — ” oe Hi. ~ —— = Rot OM sas + Ooo _~ > > o's « _ —* } pee ~ +. + 4,~ wy ow —_ ae * Ae ° " ited oo. eee ee! ee — ~~ _- ——S LE MM A - 2 to oe > tig tee . a Pa 2 ow me. Se eee * eet ame @ Be ee a a ee 4 ae ; : ‘ ed - ‘ ©Wro would have dreamed that the “roses of yesterday” were destined to be revived for winter blooming on Milady’s hat of felt. Yet it is very definitely true ... for the newest fashion “notes” from Paris are being broadcast to the oh, so feminine tune of “Hats and Flowers”. Sketched . . . Black felt with white roses. The swirling side brim achieves @ very dramatic effect. (Millinery Salon—Second Floor) NNENFELD'S 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. spend the next two weeks. © Thomas and Miss Julia Keshner. drive is spending the week-end in Ironton, Mo., as guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Gay. Dr. and Mrs, Stanley J. Wynn, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rives, Mr: and Mrs. Emmett P. Griffin and Spen- cer Ellsworth have returned from a two-week tour to Miami, Fia., and Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Fletcher, 425 North Fourteenth street, enter- evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Foulon, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Kramer, Dr. and Mra. Jéhn Rendleman, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Padfield, Dr. and Mra, O. J. Culbertson and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Maher. Miss Sara Hill, a student at But- ler University, Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hill, 614 Vogel place, for the Thanksgiving holi- days. The wedding of Miss Emma Lou Schmieder, daughter of Mrs. An- thony Schmieder, 4000 Bunkum road, and Carl Neumann of Quincy, IiL., took place Thanksgiving morn- ing at 9 o’clock mass at the Holy Angels’ Church. The Rev. William Trombley officiated. The bride wore a gown of white satin and a veil of lace. Her bou- quét was of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.” Miss Margaret Keane of St. Louis and Miss Louise Marie Wurth at- tended the bride. Miss Keane wore a pink taffeta frock with hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet was of red roses. Miss Wurth wore an orchid taffeta frock with hat and slippers matching. She car- Swope Ties A great variety of tailored models for street and highly styled patterns for afternoon. Genuine Java Ring Lizard, OO gre eee Black or- Brown Suede, Genuine Lizard Trim, $15 Peel Tie of Black or Brow Suede, Lizard Tri 8, $13.50 ried yellow roses. Walter Schmieder and Charles FE. Wurth acted. as groomsmen, Hugo H. Schmieder, William Schmieder and Emil J: Wurth were ushers. | **Immediately following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Emil J. Wurth, 1231 North Thirty-ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Neuman have de- parted for California, where they will remain several weeks. After their return they will make their home in Quincy, Ill. Miss Marian Harszy will return today to Lindenwood College after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. John A. Harszy, 605 Vogel place. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Radspinner, 731 North Eleventh street, have departed for Richmond, Va., where they will spend the month of De- cember with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Radspinner. Miss Cora Utley, 8243 Waverly place, is spending the ‘week-end in Springfield, Il. Miss Betty Adams, 1825 Cleve- land avenue, was hostess to the members of her bridge club at a luncheen at her home Saturday afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs. Harold King, Mrs. Charles G. Kurrus, Mrs. La- mont Gedney, Mrs. Allen Morgan, Miss Marjorie Reader, Miss Ernes- tine Hoeltmann, Miss Marie Wie- land, Miss Lucille Detchemendy, Miss Helen Eubanks and Miss Florence Layton. Miss Marian Thomas has _ re- turned to Bridgeport, [Ill., after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of 1105 Baugh ave- nue. Mrs. J. A. McAttee has returned to her home in Honeywell, Mo., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Leake, 510 North Twenty- second street. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinmeyer of Carlinville, Ill., are the week- end guests of Mrs. Steinmeyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, E, E. Ever- sull of 625 North Thirty-first street. Miss Irene Faddis will return to- day to Columbia, Mo., where she is a student at the University of Mis- sourl after spending the past few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrsi Roy Faddis, 708 Post place. The members of the Wednesday Club will present their Christmas program, Wednesday afternoon in the High School auditorium. The program will be under the direc- tion of the Music Committee, which will present an original operetta entitled “December in Toyland.” The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. E. B. Hoehn, Mrs, Charies G. Kurrus Sr., Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. N..C. McLean, Mrs. A. Cc. Houch, Mrs. Glenn May, Mrs. O. M. McCann and Mrs. Charles F. Merker. Mrs. Leo P. Burke, 741 North Thirty-first street, has as her her mother, Mrs.“Mary An- derson, and her brother, Henry Anderson, of Murphysboro, Il. Mr. and Mra Cari E.. Wiemken, i" PERM rw ‘Mrs. Frank Robison entertained Philip Lehman, Mrs.- Adolphus Moody, Mrs. Hazel Flannery, Mrs. James C. Gorman, Mrs. J. A. Meyer of St. Louis, Mrs. Harry C. Reuss of Granite City, IIL; Miss Grace | Miss Dorothy Schiele of Granvue tained their bridge club Saturday Mrs, Finis P, Ernest, 1320 Penn- sylvania avenue, left Tuesday for) | Wew York City, where she will} * z BS > = oe o - ae : aa nee > PRO - . > RE SES RNS MRS. MICHAEL KEELEY. HO until her marriage on W thankseiving day was Miss Mary Pidgeon, daughter of Mrs. John 8S. Pidgeon, 432 North Twenty-fifth street. who have been residing in Stone; fort, Ill., will return to this city soon and reside at 3900 Lincoln av- enue. . Miss Irma-Culberton, a student at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo., and Roy Culbertson, a stu- dent at the University of Illinois, are spending the week-end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. QO. J. Culbertson, 607 Vogel place. Miss Sara Louise Kelley will re- turn today to Chicago, Hil., after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James M. Kelley, 724 North Eleventh street. seein Fancy Work Sale 59 Cent Package ey prons, s, hemstitched. ony. 59C Orders Filled by Return Mail. SUNGLO CO., Dept. R, St. Louis, Mo. Newrt fo » have we deren as = exllectl of Dresden Bowls, Vases, Urns, Candelabras, Figures and many other pieces of interest. A gift that is al- Prices Range From $2.00 to $250.00 Gift Tables a Priced at $1.00 $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 Have Been Arranged ecorated ey Here you will find many gifts for the home that advantage of practical utility. So many attrac tive pieces are to be found that it is impossible to tell you about them in the space available. hinas Select Gifts of distinction—Gifts. that compel. admiration— Gifts that evoke delight and cause the giver to-be remem- bered—Gratefully—many appropriate selections will be found at surprisingly inexpensive prices. Saint Louts Giass & QuEENSWARE Co. 1121-25 Olive St. sp haes of bbe chkieats StaeGheehebebadehas AURReht hs Di St AER RAS at RR BT AALS " Kiine’s\ 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street 'f Important Sale of ! 1800 HANDBAGS Included are Calf, Replica Seed Pearl, Beaded, Antelope, Mesh, Lizard, Pin Morocco, Tapestry and Imitation Shark Bags $ Many One- of-a-kind- Models Including Many $5 and $10 Bags “A Most unusual collection—each one distinctive... definitely new in material and design. Pouches . Vagabonds . backstraps or top handles... They are charmingly ornamented | with sim- ulated prystal, metal and enameled bits of daintiness Black predominates the color range—with Green and Brown coming next There are many’ other shades, to match every costume 3 . - Pe Ps * = ¥ os ‘ Ma ‘ HM Sita a Ne sgt ce: SS Linen Pieces A new shipment ry ou tion of ft sabe Do haan linen, + and gold, has just af rived and is offered in tl following 81zes: 2 3 18x36, $3.95 12x36, $2.8 12x90, 18x45, $4.95 sf 18x54, $5.95 12x108, $7 12x18, $1.5 18x63, $6.95 18x72, $7.95 1x4, ™ 18-Inch Napkins, doz, $16.5 (Second Floor. smart ; Si e<céthihfey' of = 4 . —_ O~ dn Beautiful Ne Sewing Ma Consolette Me W estinghe Consolette Sewing most appropriate git closed it can be used is beautifully finish ome Make machit se motor, and h responds to the sli is very easy to First P $5 teens

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do it at the QUEENS. ve shown as gorgeous a collection ases, Urns, Candelabras, Figures bes of interest. A gift that is al- ces Range From 0 to $250.00 Gift Tables Priced at $1.00 $2.00 $3.50 $5.00 Have Been Arranged for Your Conventence Antelope, Shark Bags I ncluding _~ Tee oo sat ? es ot ‘J is Pa ay - e ¥ te ad ad F ee EP SB Beene Me ne aie EEE IN 6 Na SE Sy OR ie ES on 3. «BAT hg au . EA Sete ay ea ena m ae . ‘ . wig © URN igh hod 9 5 ENP an Oe RO OR ee Petcare ee rk be ana i 5 ah ae, Re Sales gS ad ten Sewers om ‘3 PRM Ma Ns Pen Ee ye i. nen GIFT LINENS AT SPECIAL PRICES! Extraordinary Values in an I mportant Selling Event ‘Monday! New De Ruta Linen Pieces A new shipment of our own importation of the smart De Ruta linen, in green and gold, has just ay- rived and is offered im the following sizes: 18x36, $3.95 18x45, $4.95 18x54, $5.95 18x63, $6.95 18x72 el $7.95 12x36, $2.95 12x90, $6.95 12x108, $7.95 12x18, $1.50 10x14, 95% 18-Inch Napkins, doz, $16.95 (Second Floor.) Hemstitched Linen Sets 6” Imported From Ireland ‘Gleaming snow-white Dinner Sets are firtaly and closely woven of pure Irish linen flax, in graceful floral and conventional designs, finished with hemstitched hems. Cloth 65x83 inches, and six 18-inch napkins. A most acceptable gift and an extremely worth-while value! Linen BridgeSets $4.95.$5.95 $9.95 Beautiful Bridge Sets in two-tone effects, also appliqued designs, Italian Linen Sets and linen and lace combi- nations are included in these three special groups. Beautiful New Home Make Sewing Machines Reduced! Consolette Model, Equipped With Westinghouse Electric Motor 09 Linen Damask Cloths and Napkins Double damask cloths and nap- kins in a choice of six new and lovely designs ere specially priced in the following sizes: 22-Inch Napkins, doz. 86.50 Cloth, 70x106..........87.95 Cloth, 70x70...........84.95 Cloth, 70x88. eeeeererver ,86.50 (Second Floor.) educed! Hundreds of nique Gift Novelties! Beautiful Imported Pieces of Genuine Artistic Merit—Marvelous Selection at Yy oft Gifts of lasting beauty may be ony chosen from this outstanding group now *” offered at ONE- HALF. There are many Paris exhibition pieces. Others are from England, Austria,. Germany, Italy. and Belgium. They are mostly one of a kind. V ases With Silver Inlay Antique Pewter Pieces Pottery of All Kinds Beautiful Domestic Lamps Novel Art Objects i (Gift Shop—Sisth Floor.) Antique Copper Piec es re SRR E: Wie omg |) 6 ees = Christmas Gifts of Beauty and Usefulness— At Prices Which Help Your Gift Budget! Occasional Table An octagonal solid mahogany top with decorative legs. The stretchers and legs of Mathis ices cs. Secretary Colonial-styled Secretary of mahogany or walnut veneer. Automatic supports shelves ead three drawers... 909+00 Coffee Table Imported from Belgium—of triangular style, with a marble top and hand-carved base. Choice of various $19.75 colored marble tops Walnut-Finished Smoker, with fittings on top....... Solid Mahogany or Walnut Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. Sewing Table Marthe Washington Sewing Table of solid mahogany or solid walnut, with con- Ad ed ont werss see, SLSED Lounge Chair Choice of four styles of — or damask Chairs, with a solid mahogany ot eptieg, construction. ....- 909000 Footstool Choice of an assortment of materials tapestry, frieze and damask. All the Footsteols are ek with « solid mahogany base. . , $8.75 Solid Mahogany Governor Winthrop Secretary. .......$9750 Imported Needlepoint Footstools, 18 inches high... . . .$10.75 Solid Mahogany Inlaid Poudre Table ..........-.....$2478° (Seventh Floor.) THE NEW VICTOR RADIOS _ ; ’ a Pima. ’ ~ ~y ‘ “ ee Ae ET |) Se oe . s mx, * lex, rt a . re M - . . “ &, ~ to eA _ 7 7 - » - gar e 5 2 ee ee Se eS SB A EE NN A A A I LL LE LE LEE OE LE EN OE RS ls Ae la AN AN ila se lcs aes al ate ily SG ES. OF ida ee ~~ & ; és : é N 7 ge.» . Ce ae ae, : » Th Sian om ‘ a a E 8 oy ‘ pays fee % A Ree ' ‘ & ag ‘~s Pay Pree oe A “4 * pe a, Sib, aS a He: BB, Hy, N x Ie on SA Ps oer saa, 2 Bee by a Bie. . 4 ee pl 2 ‘te Pris od a, ty ge : Patel ndislhi na aN cass ee a - wag MR =f Pa RR his: ORR NRT “ERE rating Fm a pene oC SRN Relay fat aba nia a i AOL aa. a " : Ri BUT EON date cue, ‘ pa ps Pah A 3 * se ” ) ass” “wisiah ae RES . With Electro-Dynamic Speakers 178 any $5 and $10 | ; Consolette Sewing Machines make lasting and Bags | a most appropriate gifts. When the Consolette is - ie closed it can be used as a desk or console table. It is beautifully finished m satin veneer. The New Home Make machine is equipped with a Westing- house motor, and has a built-in knee control that responds to the slightest pressure. The machine . is Very easy to thread. A Living Christmas Tree Norway Spruce + .98 24 to 30-Inches Tall . . Here's a new idea for you! Why not use a live Christmas trec, potted in a metal container and growing, for the holiday decora- tions this year, and then after the season. plant the tree on your lawn? All of these sturdy, well-branched trees were selected be- cause of their good proportions. Orders will be taken now for deliveries any time before Christmas. (Fifth Floor.) The Console, Complete With Radiotrons and Installed on Your Aerial.... definitely new ackstraps or with sim- guiness en Now, just when you're $ 5 First Payment—Balance Monthly— ' to select your Xmas No Interest—No Extras (Fifth Floor.) he as di te ee Kir st Cae ale of Picture Frames! vastly superior to the ordinary pics IRN ORT “ei PG PEE Se oo ae yee tee i ; ie ig Our Entire Stock of Leather, Wood, and Swinging Frames 20% Offered at a Reduction of ..... This sale offers you the opportunity to purchase a frame for your Christmas photo at an unusual saving! A wide variety of beautiful new styled Frames is in this group, complete with glass and backs. : Imported Leather Frames Exquisitely hand-tooled tinted Frames from Italy. Veri- ous styles and sizes, each one a work of art. This group ig featured in this sale, reduced.......... Our complete line of Swinging Frames is included in this sale. 20% A large ssloction of Giniches and sinca, ot o Miessunt of.........- wv" @itth Floors Very Im D Vicor Features, NR ER RY SRR NR RS YET . 3 ns ¥. A . : . ii sit eae 4 a) zy re ne See ot will ao eeeaety Seianed Poon ec al a. Now a... 3 20%

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. , . m 2 Pee Re Ny eee nt ee SF ee, RR a, Nee a PE ee yo ee aoe Sc ialile Si € ¥ ele SG r Wyle aathitn atin ae SRN a ans > tek Ri MOE Ct eke Gi tes ‘ oe ie as 53 be nah ake Nt Myers Be a ee ee C4: Rei «ates Hie a og at Eo ee FE cy PN ESA oo eo oA wT : Se Sak a em Sy 7 REM pir ACS eeu Saar a Nee Sa Nace Ewin tS ie aN Sa A tae att alla ca Baie ye Re Sa, pas “Sar . ¢ eee Ae Lee eae: at eee Se 2) rg te Rea wa" a coe ate ee te : ght Diy eo eRe) dS ey a: ‘ ws 4 a ji Nee vias Mer ate SxS ya oe : . Waele Fas te ee oe ae 4% ry f ee gt elt ha SPS as we al ¥ si ae i ¥ F . ae 3 . Pee ae Rai hh eltek ae ¥ & - me So couaee : RS wig © ; Sue PE : : me, j s : ¥ * : He EPS age | ‘ as tha » = s ¢ 4 te? i a t 7 4 ’ é a 2 # ¥ ‘ % N 4 - ; 3 ¥ Cpe . x a ) aft are t ETRE Sain a, facturer was purchased at a fraction of its regu- lar cost, and is offered to you at a correspond- ing saving! There ere cotton, linen and Egyp- tien cloth Handkerchiefs in white and colors. The hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs are from Porto Rico, Ireland and Franee; machine-made ones from Germany and Switzerland. | _ Three.on a Card 25c «= 50c - Make Your Christmas Selections Early Monday Hershes 7 While the Wonderful Assortment Is Still Completel 4 (Handkerchiefs and Squares 6 and 22, Street Wher. Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 ' ’ ~ Ae £ he : RN Na ae - te al ee Aa ty ‘ ~- ~ r° mrs OO Ep Ge ee tery “eee ee > > ~ a ~ =. am rE Be, - — ae Hie a%, - aot aes ‘ “wy on ROOF NN git, me Rp nteting ean ty WP Ree belio, 16Gb Pit num ee as « + 9 . Nh Nyt ads ~— “ ~~ ss + 7 * PIR a heat + ot ~ » Stee t an ~ Siva tie-th mamta nee e on oe DS eee we 7% * a ~—* : > at Me S ceataieiiol -. ea nun oe at 4 ~ oo a oe ant ee a oe oe Retort VOR owe, y tr mene ee ae RO. ~~ ame a . * Monogram Playing Cards yO Casto OFC gam hla it . 3 AS ALE OF Girt NECKWEAR 3000 Luxurious French Silk Ties at an n Extremely Low Price! your name will be typo- draphed to order on these beautiful Cards, in a choice of twelve designs, in white Every Tie in this compfehensive assortment was selected in France by our buyer, and imported direct by Stix, Baer & Fuller. They are made in the well- and colors. Twenty-five known resilient construction, in wide open-end shape. . . . * ~~ pov ee ee ~ ~ * at . “ ~ - wien a tala ipeertneheteane 8 mat 9, Matirabeotaes aendiirs ‘indy ee aber tin Nani ttemethe, m4 pa oy eee ; Pe 0 ein ane : a An appropriete gift for bridge players - Playing Cards with panel backs in red, green, purple and blue, with one, two or three letter monogram. Place your order at once and they will be ready in plenty of time for Christmas. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled! (Street Floor.) —— tele AE oe a er, ~——s oe ete, SE, ~ ye « . ~y p= : ~ “ —" * “ . 7 ort rs - — ‘ a . em or tye ’ » ~ + “* ww . - . = ¥ - - — - cal o ” ee ee ae b-&O-4- st nee in tn nile x eels a min A A ne = tention - - 7 ee 7 tt . . ~ * 82 one > _- a - —_ a > = o - OAH ee Te o = a ck he Roe, er eal osemins Pet ce dey ieee Rp RT no Cee Ue > lee eile Be od ities es aol Ws eee. Buy Diamond Jewelry Gifts on the Christmas Budget Plan You May Pay 10 Per C ent of Original Purchase Price When You Buy—and the Balance Weekly or Monthly The Christmas Budget Plan is a special service which makes it In an Unusual Selling Event Monday rw rg ee as aioe | aa diamonds . a pay for them out of one’s income. Mice eclectidas newt! |: Sag. Solitaire Rings Dinner Rings in lnk, large ‘onto ight | oF odors i * dg aot ouch Values for $1 a's Fare opportunity : screed” $90.75 | th oa ~~ Exceptional 39 AS . Specially Priced $ 49 Values at, Pair... for Monday at... . Let Gloves be your Christmas gift is particularly use for her! These Gloves, fashioned : a adiues Silk Umbrelles rear: of soft, pliable kidskin, with pique sewn seams, embroidered backs and — : Pow: styles, a antique ivory ‘two-tone novelty cuffs, are sure to menene- please. In black and Winter shades. of free vik ear es Lae Tg ag Floor.) (Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—cHntrel e60e em a ~ . Fe ww , wo - “* nee - on — - + 7 ~ ad *..atan To ey, ee sm ~ - my me : - a ~ 1 ae - -_* Se oe a ; ee ee ‘ s ca ey re, 4 eae nmoennng na cteeeneH TIARA Ag tse

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$c EA OO i ig acting, ss —— ee Be SR, PAR re Oc aaa cin A sterseon her home, 41 oN th Union bonlévard for Miss Patricia Parker, obvtante deughior Of | e@ @ere@e.me?tese % = \: . In That Charming These lovable Dolls i 2 at 2 and ° °@ ; (iy! oa 5 575 SP as Pea Sleepy Baby Dolls, real hugable Dolls with curved ‘ We hardly know which to em- RE Bu eS fe naiied to ‘the. wees legs, composition heads, arms legs} (ce phasize—their attractive low price . 2 B. - taed oe ee te ; HE Ae As with celluloid doll head; Hhbon to So a | Lees Kennard and Miss Lily Sw Magnus served at the tea table. — Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Huftnage}, | 8188. Cherokee. street, celebrated their silver wedding Sat Noy, 23, with a dinner at Hotel The dining room and the ta were decorated with garlands of silver tinsel and roses. [ the dinner Miss Vera Weiss and Eugene Daeumner sang and -Arva- sene Bacr and Doris Armbruster gave ‘recitations, Dancing fol-— lowed. «The guests were Mrs, Paul4 ine Peppitz, William Pop and Mrs. Ernst Hensel, Louis nagel, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur lf ugs Priced Very Low | Hamadan and Lilihan Oriental Rugs —Also Anatolian Nidge Mats in a Very Special Selling Monday d,e-sed Pie, din PES. 6: ng: or their extremely smart styles. est folk han ie This group will be of unusual Muff. Filled with kapok. Butt, blue interest to women who would and pink, like several of the longer Dresses at a moderate expenditure. ALL BRAND-NEW, shown for the first time Monday. In the gor- geous new shades: Patou Rouge, Billiard Green, Custard, Le Long Blue, Beige, Dahlia, as well as Navy, Brown and Black. Gracefully Feminine and Tailored Styles Many are copies of the higher- priced frocks with high waist- lines and long lengths... pert cape collars and flared skirts. Shirring, tucking and covered buttons are used effectively. gene Daeumner and their children, Melvin and Audrey, Mrs, Lizzie Dacumneér, Miss Lydia Daeumner, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Obert, Mr.’and Mrs. William Obert, Mr, and Mra. Charles Obert, Mr. and Mra, Max Armbruster, Doris Armbruster, Mr. and Mrs, William Ahrens, Mr, and Mrs. George Neitzert, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Poos, Mr. and Mrs. George Belke, Mr, and Mrs, Charlies. Rus- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Bimer Kuhe, ‘| Mr. and Mrs. George Weiss, Miss Vera Weiss, Mr. and Fiss, Mrs. A. J. Kuha, Kuhs, Mr. and Mra. Jo Mrs. Elizabeth Mueller, Mr. Mrs. Fred Petzold, Mr. and Harry Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen, The Yeatman » High Schoo! elacs of June, 1913, will have tte first reunion since graduation. ,at 6:60 o’clock Saturday evening the American Annex. The Missouri Univérsity Alum- | nae of St, Louis have been invited ;| to @ tea at the home of Mrs C. || Corwith Wagner, 7387 Pershing avenue, at 8 o’clock Friday after- noon, Sigma Phi Epsilon Mothers’ Club gave a benefit bridge party Monday in the augitorium of. Stix, Baer & Fuller. Modish Handbags that are ideal for gift giving. Pouch 4 39 atyle with replica shell frames, Nicely lined. In the Ba mg pen able black, navy, and You'll find ng richer gift than one of these handsome Rugs, made in Diesels be the world’s most skilled rug weavers. Known for their long life, gorgeous patterns and soft, rich tones, Orientals are prized as the most luxurious: of home possessions. NOW, because of a most yhusual purchase, you can buy them at these very compé€lling. prices; approximate sizes: ’$x5-Foot Hamadan Rugs.........$22.50 144x3-Foot Lilahan Rugs.........$16.50 3x5-Foot Anatolian Nidge Mats... $12.50 Linen Hemstitched Napkins, 6 for For daily use. Made of fine quality, silver bleached linen damask woven in neat floral signs. 13x13-inch size. Make useful and pra tical gifts.. Specially low priced Monday. brown. Women’s Boxed ’Kerchiets Three-neatly packed in’ gift box. With yo sg embroidery, hemstitched and lace trim- ' med with. embroidered corners. Also colored 4 : -woven bordersand hemstitched hems. Batistes — and linens in all white or white with colored embroidered corners. Men’s Initial Boxed "Kerchiefs An excellent value for gift shoppers. quality cambric Handkerchiefs with Be gy 6 wC neatly packed in gift box. (Downstairs Store.) » WEAR ow Price! (Downstairs Store.) cme » Buy avin gs! Juniors’ sizes, 13 to 19 Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s sizes, 38 to 44 Larger sizes 42'/. to 501, (Downstairs Store.) ¢ ” ~ ) ~ ,- ~ SRE TINTS SUR RTC CR” Hi gee Eh Spon cry aioe «Si . cota erate. en. reas? Ye * = F stew -wedhenpnae ty Pe! December Curtain and Drapery Sale assortment of new and ng color combinations; pnes. Make a list now mber and choose here. | ~~ and Square 198, Street Floor.) Monday! *“‘Agnes”’ Jersey TURBANS Underpriced Of Wool Jersey! So new... . extremely popu- lar to wear skating or with sports coats on the street. Close fitting with the off- K - he avy: My a a A a mye ee ee oe . ~ & we . ay! } AS \ CRO ee, yw.’ “ Sn o: Ye “ Ante? at oe DX, 4 x POA SKHOx vey 00 OO OOKNARARE OTOYE 2 AQANED 69c Ws 7 | ws Pye 4 . y me a a7 ~~ , s * Ty ve ss) ’ aw > the-forehead effect. Made in solid colors or combinations. All head sizes. Purple Jungle Copen Red Now Is the Time to Make Those Capucine Almond Brown Wine Black Royal Maroon Navy (Downstairs Store.) "1200 Perfect Extra- Size Window Shades Oil opaque quality, mounted on guaranteed spring rollers; com- plete with fittings. 6 feet long. 38 and 42-In. Widths... .95c 45 and 48-In. Widths. $1.15 45 and 48 Inch Lace Panel Curtains $] 84 and $9.44 Beautiful Lace Panel Curtains of filet and shadow lace weaves in a large assortment of dainty allover designs. Scalloped bottoms finished with deep rayon bullion fringe. 36x72-In. Oil Opaque Window Shades, Each Mounted on guaranteed spring roll- ers; green, white and light and dark ecru. Complete with fittings. Slight 5 Ae seconds i Velour and Cornice Fringe Valancing Deep pile Velour with neat colored figured cornice band. Scalloped bot- toms, finished Pe gg rayon bul- lion fringe ... heavy quality cornice fringe 48-In. Sheer French Marquisette, Yard © High-quality French Marquisette,. much in demand for dainty, sheer cur- tains. Rich beige color. Cut from full bolts. 1800 yards priced at rare savings DatityRuftledCurtaing Criss-Cfoss Style Colorful and attractive are. these Ruffle Curtains of excellent quality grenadine with colored figures. Deep ruffles on side and bottom; over- locked in color stitching, $ | Deep cornice ruffle on 1- top; so inches wide.... 45-Inch Lace Panel Curtains, Each | Filet, shadow-lace and novelty pears pane] Curtains in a large selection of beautiful patterns. Straight and 24 bottoms finished pen rayon bullion 3] 34 1000 Yards 45-In. Curtain Nets, Yard The very low price and the extreme- othe fine i winced make these Nets un- ue. Filet and shadow lace aie . . . dainty patterns. ’ Rich ivory and beige tints Lustrous Rayon and Cotton’ Casement Cloth A rich-looking curtain material that makes dainty and attractive curtains. Several attractive 3 Oc tterns in light and rk ecru tint 50-In. Lustrous Rayon Drapery Damask, Yd. Lustrous rayon woven on a cotton warp for weight... beautifully striped and allover designs in solid colors and color combina- . 55 tions, sunfast and tub- 1: fast. Exceptional values. (Downstairs Store.) The Sodality of Our @ le- retto will give a luncheon earl party at the Town Club at 48:86 o'clock, Dec, 10, The proceeds will be used for Christmas charities. La Jole Vivre & gt eng enter - tained at luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. R. C.’Kaercher, 8940 McDe@neld a and Wide Wraps. ..in the Fashionable Black and Brown Here is an excellent opportunity to choose a higher- priced model at a real saving. Every Coat is longer... to be worn with the new dresses. Fashioned of lovely quality broadcloth, lavishly fur-trimmed. Shawl, pouch and mushroom collars, and the new style cuffs. Beauti- fully lined, interlined for extra Winter warmth. All black: Coats-or black with light furs. All brown‘or with con- trasting-color furs. Misses,’ women’s ae larger sizes. Women’s and Misses’ Navy Chinchilla Coats.... /. . $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ deca thaths Gests, Sad coatn® Dainty Christmas Gifts of Silk Scarfing Silks A surprise shower and er party were given eat Hotel Way Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, in honor of Miss Adrienne daughter of Mr. Doyle, O'Fallon, Those present were: Miss Lynda Roenfeldt, Miss Dorothy Woods, Miss Clara Faser, Miss rie Syrou, Miss Norma West, Kathryn Bolgard, 4 oe SE ER EE EEE 7 _ Remnants of Silks and Rayons Gift | > — : included are silks for mak- 3 U e an | ‘ing dresses, lingerie, gifts, | Pillows, fancy work, etc. Lengths to 4%4 yards. Un- usually low priced... 30 and 39 Inch Chiffon Velvet Raven black; silk face, lisle 1 if H : 0 aaah (tila dibs Wheelie ie Bea! l i : g je % : Original Purchase Price ance Weekly or Monthly 39-Inch Black . HA - — se Prac E PRS. RESIN, _ ouceuaen "pc ie tld Oia: aaa Vaan ante Alls ee tae % a ee Nae “Rae fae ey pasha Sth os _" AO CO “6 oe > eye. i - eres “ #7 hy Pe ore aoc noes tn pg he a Séemue rch support Shoes in ties, an yer of black and brown kid and patent leathers. Cuban heels. Short lots of well-known and trade mark Shoes.. Sizes 4 to 8 in the group. Dress Shoes are of reptilian leathers, black satin and patents ... in step-in two-eyelet ties, and opera pumps. Cuban and high heels: Sizes 3 to 8. Women’s Ist Quality Jersey Arctics $129 Adjustable Dinner Rings Platinum Rings ia lecy fili- gree designs ere set with beautiful, clear diamonds. All LE values et......... First Payment . . . $10 (Street Fiocor.) - } ings of *% solid gold ite design, 599.75 2 - $10 Gorgeous patterns in light and dark colorings; in the piece, printed in scarfing styles; ready to cut. Very spe- cially pricec. | 89-Inch Heavy Flat Crepe Scarfs $ Ai | slightly irregular; ready to cut and hem. | Silk Crepe for Scarfs Beautiful styles and colorings in a wide range 3° combinations; on fine quality silk crepe; 39 inches. Lovely quality rayon Satin that will tecbhii in 5]- _ beautiful kimonos and negligees. Attractive allover styles in _ effective colorings; 39 inches wide. 39-Inch All-Silk 36-In. Changeable Beautiful quality; large se- Beautiful, new changeable lectien of colors including effects in this popular fab- shades for dresses, 17 ric for evening frocks, “S]- lingerie, etc. .. 7 Back Satin Silk Charmeuse ‘ a -— Heavy. satin face crepe of Silk face and back char- ial service which makes it back 4 ; — lustrous pile; firm weave; paste] a meuse satin in jet black; ‘ = y suitable for for li gifts of enduring beauty and : dresses, wraps, slips; dark sae tates 2) | ao heme os Wash Fabrics, Extra Special 32 & 36 Inch English Prints Rayon Slip Satin Floral and geometrical patterns printed on Highly lustrous rayon Satin of heavy shad- soft-finished, firm] — owproof quality; 36 and 39 h aie aos —— inches wide; large assortment 49¢ Blanket Robe Cloth Solid Colored Sateen A special offering san is sure to appeal —— mercerized cotton Sateen in rem- instantly to those planning to make robes — slarge aioe of co For slips, 1 Se (Downstairs Store.) oe 4 ‘ i M. ; yy J +3 is ¥ x ; ror re a Y : : tat dis ai Se 8 ee ee ee OR Oe a Pe Pa ees.” * PSL me se - Z Re eto Ms RSE a a oy oe Le eds aes Ws Yas Suef ie SASS, shes agh BO Sts elas Ay 33-Inch Silk Washable Scarfs. . $] 29 | Most attractive patterns; large selection of colors: New Printed Kimono Satin Flat Crepe, Yard Rayon Faille 39-Inch Crepe E fi Fs oes 89 i quality. Special- atches and diamonds .. . and 4 — en mies Secure Cc cloth; guarentee 4 ast color; of colors; slightly irregular .. tor Christmas gifts, Heavily fleeced; beautiful dark color- covering comforts, etc. . with cuff that may ings and designs “brows or black Will fit Cuban and flat

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; ~wl wv _ ~~ QB © ee ~~ + ee ry aati a — Reetnete, 1 eg. ee a mig «Aon i = Se is at at enh ee Tea Oe - ~- i tee, Ce me, “" = ete on -« “ — * . eee . “> ~~ m " " . Me ek — wer: wets oe heqmmch ae.” Steen ot Ny Ri a 2 er rh Ore ern “ ‘ ~*~ > 7“ « a. a ee - Se WOO Sy, en, “ae ~* “ a ~~ ~ et gia eet rt on on -_ es > + —. — > p Se Oe re or eo pots Ste RE Seon wy Te Gy tty Rehm, eS hee. ~ ~— ee ae “4 * = Se Oe eee eee — - — oe a pega \etteina Rares - . . ~~ © ~ —_ Pere mt : + et a ON 0 OO ty ey omg, Me Ae . par" ait, athe en bs +. re ey ~ Rete me rn —_—~ Se! = bey Girt fe int a | . ‘. a oo i ee ee ee ae —/ A ale Ad ee ee i a Sn it Saal tea. tae - Face, Ne ee ic tgp” OP, ty a ~~ ON ly RE ny ty a on ; at ios on a ee ten” 6, aes nf te ~n aw ee ee . . ott. a = . —_— —* -_* A A A ee . —— & = — A - tend Mtr EO. EP, — = om-m -~* Saal ~ am 7» wine. ee ee . 0 he) ee *-« rs re catetuns Read - eo “ we Dl 9 eee ae & Be eh ge ele A tote 8 oe ~ - - . »" mem on tnt & ie oe tine ie > * a ee ee aithediinditlediadies area eee ~s — © te tn ee STYLE COMFORT HEA LTH/ FAGLEKNIT means CAPS for boys and girls — many styles and in all popular school colors. Vary- ing prices fo fit every Look for purse. the name ‘Eagleknit™ when you buy—it's your assur- ance of honest value. Eagle Knitting Mills, Milwaukee, Wis. A NAIR A I em A et i NE moe RETAILERS EVERYWHERE | ~ — ~ 2 er Wholesale Distributors: HARRIS-POLK HAT CO., St. Louis OLIN Tei a from an absence of several months in New York City and with Mrs. Marriott has gone to housekeep- ing. | W. H. Tiffin and Dr. C. H. Albin have returned from a hunting trip to Moscow Milis. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Arm- strong and George F. Atwood, mo- tored to Columbia Thursday to at- tend the Missouri-Oklahoma game. They were accompanied home by Mise Eliza Atwood and Mises Grace Nittmeier of Tenn.,'who remained over for the week-end. Miss Sallie Hufthinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. Mitchell Hutch- inson, left Monday for Alamo Gor- do, N. M., where she has accept- ed a position on the teaching staff of the high school. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Blackburn of Florissant road, had for Thanks- giving guests Mr. and Mrs, Phil H. Sheridan, Ed and Phil Sheridan, Russell Bollinger and Ed Meyers, classmates of George Blackburn at Washington U. Mies Ann McMichen of Wheeling, W. Va., was the guest of Miss Frances Blackburn, over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tiffin, their | sons, Truitt of Cincinnati, O., and Paul of Sedalia, Mo., motored to Columbia to spend Thanksgiving day with their daughters, Miss Bet- ty and Miss Winifred, and attend the Missouri-Oklahoma game. Miss Betty and Winifred returned home with their parents for the week- end, Mrs. W. B. Bryant was hostess to her lumcheon bridge club Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Koontz and son, Carl, motored to Kansas City and spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. EB. Nelson. Misg Mary Shafer entertained at dinner and bridge Saturday. Mrs. Harry Sibley, lecturer for Hope Chapter, O. EB. 8., will attend the school of instruction at Chilli- cothe, Mo., Dec. 16. Mrs. J. C. Carr of Iola, Ill, has returned to her home after a yisit of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Sibley. Mr, and Mrs. Le Grand Atwood spent Thanksgiving day and the week-end in Versailles, Ky., with Mrs, Atwood's sister, Miss Ezza Fishback. Miss Marian Sheridan,’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sheridan of Carson road, is spending the week- end in Kansas City as the guest of Miss Harriet Langsdale, a class- mate at Missouri University. Mrs. Sam Lyle was hostess to her club Friday evening. The Ferguson Delphia chapter will meet Monday, Dec, 9 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Lee. The Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will hold its annual dinner'and bagar at the church Friday afternoon and eve- ning. me Miss Emma Brown of Hamilton. Mo., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Edgar Chase. Mrs. J. A. Semmelmeyer of Waterman avenue entertained Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs, H. C. Pixley of Carson road. Granite City High School (The Little Theater Workshop), under the direction of Miss Mary Black- burn, will give a program at the Masonic Temple tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the Methodist Church. ‘Three one-act plays will be presented, “All On a Summer's Day," “Pink and Patches” and “A Girl to Order.” Mrs, Edgar Chase was hostess to the sewing group of the Women’s Missionary Society at luncheon Tuesday, Mrs. H. B. Avery of Louisa Ave- nue was hostess to the service class at their all-day meeting Tues- day. Miss Jane Howard motored to Chicago with friends to spend Thanksgiving with her father, Charlies C. Howard. - Drs. Rivers and Martha Schmidt and E, H. Schmidt motored to Cairo, Ill., and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Il. Keaton. They will return Monday. accompanied by Mrs, E. H, Schmidt, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas are entertaining her sister, Mra, J. 8. Delamater of Wellsville, Mo., and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pemberton Blattner of Chicago. | Miss Verna Smith is spending the week-end in Marshfield, Mo. Miss Allegra Summers and Miss Beth Reid in Kansas City, Miss Mabel Geichen, ‘in Warrenton. Dr. Wiliam H. Null Funeral. Funeral services for Dr. William H. Null, 81 years old, 2728 Allen avenue, who died at his home Fri- day of the infirmities of age, will be held at the Mayer funeral chap- ed, 4366 Lindell boulevard, at 7 o'clock tonight. Burial will take place at Hillsboro, Til., tomorrow. Dr. Null, who was graduated from the Missouri Medical College, in 1875, had been a practicing physi- clan in Kansas and Missouri from that time to 1926, when he retired. He is survived by two sons, William H. Null Jr., and Bertram D. Null of Maryville, Mo., and two brothers and two sisters. Memphis, € er ve ra e es eS 7 er oe tx - aan a Ce peor Se a, Er % \ oe . ny Lr. 5 a OK Te . ¥ ” A “ 2 . te -* ‘a PPE ol are ae ¥ EP Seals ey oe es i © A ae cA g, . 4 ee ne as * : . 7 Cee . ter-ThanKsgiving SALE OF APPAREL : ... Again Features Its Extraordinary Values for Monday's Wy “4 Special Selling! Selection Is Wide... im Smart Winter ye +. We. Fashions for Immediate Wearing... Prices Are Amazingly Low! TY COATS at EXTREME SAVINGS! + a . ll that these are Coats in the season’s smart flared, fitted and ‘straightline seieiac olpsenns .«« that they are lavishly furred with fine Caracul, Skunk, Wolf, Kit Fox, Marmink and Muskrat . .. that every one has been reduced from a much higher price . . . you'll - realize that this is a rare opportunity for economy! Sizes and styles for misses and women. Coats & Ensembles 1 Off Many of our most luxurious in- dividually-styled Winter Coats... and Fur-Trimmed Ensembles of fine Tweeds and plain-color Wool- eris, in the After-Thanksgiving Sale at a saving. (Third Floor.) Frocks in Advance Modes Smart, High- sy 3.75 Sheer Chiffons Colored Crepes and Georgettes If you haven’t already discovered the wonderfully chic, well-made frocks in this $13.75 selling . . . by all means plan a selection Monday! Styled in the new sil- houette . . . with shirrings, higher waistlines, longer flared skirts, boleros, petal pique collars, unusual sleeves and all the “details” of higher-priced models! Misses’ Sizes ... Junior Sizes... Women’s Sizes Wash Fabric Specials! Unusual Attractions for Monday’s Shoppers PrintedRayon-&- | Rayon-Mixed Cotton Crepes Slip Satin Smart tweed and modern- Lustrous Rayon-and-Cot- istic designs are printed in ton-Mixed Slip Satin for lovely colorings, guaranteed lingerie, fancy work and fast, on these 36-inch Rayon- drapes is apes. in beauti- and.Cotton mixed ful pastel colorings, Crepes, sa. navy and black; yard 59¢ (Second Floor.) Patou Sports Blouse! In Smart Jersey . . . Introduced Monday at *10 Patou made the original of this Blouse in yellow chamois. You probably noticed it in your Novem- ber 23d copy of Vogue, where it was sketched as an ideal complement to a country costume. Our copies, in soft wool jersey, are just as smart with town tweeds. Notice the high neckline; which is quite new. Notice the little pocket, and the way the belt fastens over the skirt-top with metal rings. Colors: Red, Capucine, Mellow, White, and Beige (Blouse Shop—Third Floor.) a Wanted Silks at Savings! 40-Inch Satin Crepe 51-8 35-inch Chiffon Taffeta Soft Chiffon Taffeta in two- a Lustrous Satin Crepe in the smartest shades. for street and evening frocks, yard....... ee 40-inch Printed Crepe Heavy Canton Crepe with new ) 55 floral and modernistic designs on (Second Floor.) tone effects for evening frocks and fancy work, yatd........... 40-Inch Crepe Chiffon $7.98 pada A wide selection of colorings for evening gowns is offered in this Crepe Chiffon at, yard ‘Sale of Gossards! . New-Line Garments at Savings! ; Sale! Boys’ Horsehide Coats . New Silk All-in-One $ 5 Foundation Garments ™ At the Lowest Price Weve $B OO Ever Quoted on Coats of — : Such Excellent Quality! ..... : Hundreds of Coats in the newest models, every Princess frocks need princess foundations, and one conforming in both material and i this is your opportunity to purchase an all-in-one at a greatly reduced price! This garment, fash- to Stix, Baer & Fuller’s high quality standard. The coats are in si sted style, with four | ioned of crepe de chine, takes the place of bras- pockets and belts. All sizes from 8 to 20 years. siere, corset and chemise. Elastic Girdles neg Important features of these excellent Coats are: Sheepskin Collars Leather Collars Combinations en ee All:Arourd Belts Wool Lined © Garments of perforated silk mesh that lend a smooth values (Boy# Own Store—Fourth Floor.) black, navy, green and brown g Uplift of satin or jersey. 8! ae special at... 90040 Green Silk Garter Belts.......:.$1.00 (Second Floor.) POReA Sap eegaRseam Une EnER NER tA rnin castnnrennent st opct ee eaeey oy agave enn Hat tt thas Our Copies of the © $ Pairs for $4.33 In Gift Boxes More W ear this elaborate display is practical gift for surest, Silk Crepe Mules, $6.50 Orange, Red, Green or Pur- ple with Black and Gold Band. Turned soles and Baby Span- ish heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Black Satin Mules, $4 These rosebud trimmed Mules have padded hee! seat, | turn soles and Baby Spanish heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Leather D’Orsays, $3.50 Choice of Black, Red, Blue or Green Kidskin or Patent, elk padded soles, Baby Span- ish heels. Sizes 3 to 8. | Tongue Everetts, $2.95, Biack, Blue or Red Crepe with harmonizing feather Spanish heels, Sizes 3 te 8.

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* Pe. ws ie ili aap —— its SEL Sn ’ ' ee % et Spe oe tee Pg ae & SN RR sO Nt ares cae se oe fe . geet aa. SR ER ERO A BRR IN ke i CLR ee ELS Re OO jl SM, Oc AN BONE I he se RRO ie ee sv? ID AY W ‘OR: te G. — ee NE eee : 4 POF. AS OEE day meeting in the new addition agg to the church Friday. Future) 7) en feery Woman Loves i | | ene Kirkwood 3 gar lec et gg there instead] : | see : | ag ——— Beautiful Fosiery |\Meii 2223 |e ecme| Johanna Heimann Bassist - 2 wR. s > fae £ x ‘bey ‘ PR ge ees ta te ae a or 6 fet > Rte af es Lei ae a ao soe Ma ee whe A ees rs Pe gt MS et eyes eet eee aed : ‘ oF 5, j \ oP € , ‘ : Be * es } £& * . ie 2s oe ~h? 3 Batty ars : : - : Ke g ‘ 4 . 7 “ \ pee ‘s ws > Pi #4 Ss ? = 3 S Si 7 ; % ¥ee ‘ ea. om # €: sgt : : FY ER - - ——— os -~. - = - ‘PWR Kirkwood road departed for has returned home after a visit Ee pa, " Bis age wage pers Bmw ogee Aiengged with her son-in-law and daughter, INCORPORATED: .... oo Sh ee eee ae of| Mr. and Mrs. T. B. O'Malley of! @ A eit > | her ee see who is attending Jewel avenue. J ) 1102 Locust Streei Annepolis Naval Academy. =|. Mre, Willard Cutiningham Jr. of The League- of Women Voters/| cates avenue departed Friday for of Kirkwood held a meeting Mon- Chicego to visit her parents for day with a luncheon at the Bap- several days. tist: Church. Mr, Ellison of the State Highway department talked on “Highways,” Mrs. H. C, Walker ast )| gave a talk about the Kirkwood | 9 . | ate ite ~ ers Schools and School Board, which | SY ee _—_ followed by a general discus- i| & eg ee The Xe Oe ee ‘ | on. “a . | )| | Mrs, Curtis Teftries of North MUSEU M \ Also a Complete Collection of Top Sheer * ee 48-gauge, super |i] Kirkwood road entertained her , Handkerchie Garters, Mules Chiffon of Silk cited Ey sheer chiffon, card club with a luncheon at Pine Forest Park “ = f=] § and Other og ' Gift Service Weight ee | Tree Inn Tuesday afternoon. ot : , ; ' ; ty Ideas Ei), crescent foot. a $ 1 50 os / s 1 95 | Mrs. W. 8. Fitzroy, of Seminole ery ee MU la Ere oar siers Prine: nlc lee lt eel Nae Trail, Osage Hills, entertained with 3 4 \@ Pairs for $4.35 Sct UN 3 Pairs for $5.50: {| * bridge luncheon Monday in hon- My Dream Museum }}) - Charge Accounts Invited 3 Pairs gn ‘ ; or of her sister, Mrs. Virgil Long In Gift Boxes Se of Springfield, IL,.who is visiting | by Lorado Tate : in St. Louis. ' D Mrs. Frank McCollough of Cen- is a ae: oe so ae More Wear tral place will entertain Chapter F to the Public You, tov, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- a FD of P. E. O. Friday afternoon. OB nahmmaged 4 ig%: patch Room and Board Columns. al i.) i. Bale 106-108 Arcade The Fortnightly Club will meet ho" BWOSIFERY SHOPS Bldg. Thursday afternoon at the City Art 10 Shops Museum. ae : —A— ss Miss Mary Dallas Hines, daughter —=—~|0f Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Hines of| §% .. * 4 wo i eee AL oe 2 gee a vlad ee a ol em mas Gift Needs—While Selections Are wagered nan gdb tomye Perea! gen hi, tina Sieibeate Stirs, Complete and at Their Best! Superb Values Mrs. Stewart was honor guest at &7 ge y "ie, a tian seapesiis vis : & musiber' ot perties batore' her 4¢-| Sa Citar dy “Tinmcnetne ese 2 api ees, ...smart Styles for Street... Afternoon...Evening parture. es Pi ae me ape e = Ly a : , , Mrs. H. M. Dobbins: Jr.. Wich- | B77 ¢ meee! Pry ? ita, Kan., is the house guest of her | & f ' en, “eSip, aunt, Mrs, James Clarkson. a ‘lay Site. sie IETS LY SITES = + LR ED fp. 3 : daughter, Miss Lorraine, and son, | By 7 : WO hing sce eaatlat ge set ee Charles, of Argonne drive have de- | — = Mneleaia ge hbgpee! segtlijgey : Bee * ey i) ligjet or oe * “She ATS parted for Vicksburg, Miss., where they will join Mr. Schweizer and| F ™” Me bisa tNt ji tte ‘“ ee) Kae ie teeta I make their home. oe aan ip fie fi Dis | ’ Si, Rpg eS Sipe eT Py : p a oe m Ensembles Bik Re Hy Heel Strap Mules, $5 Of f ae % : Fashioned of Black, Blue, ge = Green, Red or Coral Crepe. ee 1 Turned soles and Baby Span- r most luxurious in- Res ish heels. Sizes 3 to 8. led Winter Coats... eae . mmed Ensembles of and plain-color Wool- ee ter- Thanksgiving Sale .- 4 Silk Crepe Mules, $6.50 (Third Floor.) a ‘ ~ » ee Pee OF oe me ” on > «ee “et oe eee oh > > Orange, Red, Green or Pur- ple with Black and Gold Band. | Turned soles and Baby Span- ish heels. Sizes 3 to 8. eae « —_ - GO OR AO AON ie Black Satin D’Orsays, $5 C. O p i e S O f th e A Daintily trimmed with Ro- Monday eS ond ° i tented lilt ahi settes and finely crafted with KOK SOSA RO UGK WG OSA Ri MOSK OT MOA OSH UG Rie MAG HOSE NOG NOG OS OH NK ROK OH OG SAK HH RE RAT RU OSE NOK inh RAE se turn soles and Baby Spanish | Spo rts Blo use 7 ~ heels. Sizes 3 to 8. sey ... Introduced Monday at The class in International Rela-| B=. ty tions of the League of Women; — Win SESESS ase of, Hi fh Voters under the direction of Mrs.| Bi | REPT: A. W. Pearsall of Adams and Fill-| — 2 ee 4 more avenue, held fts first meet-| Pia = ig ' ing Monday evening at the home| Fe = ee eee , From Our Own Stocks of Mrs. T. T. Tyler. The next! €& Ore Sem oe. meeting will be tomorrow evening; Bo. tee ‘ Y & , 3 | ee 400 FP r ench Room the round table discussion will be| [oa =. 2. A y VERY BAG a stunning ohe! Be doonss find calf, Frocks and Gownsand on “Freedom of the Seas” from a; f= Be y izar grai ‘ ated ante ope in pouches British and American standpoint! ee, | I , ’ n, simul 5 aie Sunes ie 4 600 Dresses F rom Ip Mrs. W. A. Mylet entertained | : hp j enve opes, Zipper sty cs aps. exp ensiv e Dr es ¢ Shops, with a luncheon bridge party shoal fee Life charming tapestry... rhinestone . >» seed table bridge party and shower in| Hay ) : Large Selection of Exquisite Evening $16.75 to $135 : honor of Miss Geraldine Turner,| © "My Ture aiden Whaneen OM Ee AO Bags to Choose From! Mr. and Mrs. W. BR. Wild of _ At Savings of North Taylor avenue, Mr. Wild’s : aN Loe A : : me GE va, “ne e| ee eae AN, Bags. That Flatter Your Taste % Black Satin Mules, $4 $ : These rosebud trimmed : Mules have padded heel seat, mm turn soles and Baby Spanish heels. Sizes 3 ko 8. ; , ad . el > the original of this Blouse in yellow probably noticed it in your Novem- of Vogue, where it was sketched SS | plement to a country costume. Our E AN WN Wry ; F eathered Mules, $2.95 wool jersey, are just as smart with 4 oe Ra , Notice the high neckline; which is Ae | aa an sent otice the little pocket, and the way 3 EIS SS. hs over the skirt-top with metal rings. yo ge My Te sages a igoasee apucine, Mellow, White, and Beige : Sizes 3 to 8. (‘Blouse Shop—Third Floor.) y0 a. ~ 5 s 5 5 d B. s a Leather D’Orsays, $3.50 Choice of Black, Red, Blue te ™ Green Kidskin or Patent, aVInNgs | ad ' ish hee's Sizes 3 to 8. — son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and; § 3 a sa Mrs. Curt Gallenkamp of East) Po) 7 7 é faae Serle, ‘ ee ig De. ie WSR HEN you carry ...or give...one of $ Washington avenue, have returned | ee a are from Cincinnati, O., where they/| F% i eae LTS “3 vi % . FINER Costume attended the funeral of the elder; — oe Mee sti ~ esl Le Op these se i dihatom ‘Mrs. Wild’s husband, who died in| [ a bth, atte Bags . .. you display your sty Kirkwood several days ago. i i es | Zp aee , ... and flatter your taste. Clever styles ... 0 The Girl Reserves of Kirkwood , f Aegina Tp siacsee many with modernistic ornaments... al , : entertained members of the Old | f=] Be Sy | i beautifully fitted and lined. Leathers, , Folks’ Home with a program Mon-| § = AGA a ~ 7 ° ; rhinestone, cae-udtebnsne-tinn-andeens ant ae heise reptile-grains, tapestry Bags and : beaded ant: seed pearl Es ss Ag evening Bags. All types for afternoon or formal wear in black and : tA hele shad 7 - “>, atiianapamtees 4, ae alti geek 205° )-Inch*Satin Crepe rous Satin Crepe in the ee d f rm foehs, yatdeonnessesn d Ss me) Feathered D’Orsays, $2.50 7 Copen or Black Sati : ap ees ed soles and Baby Span- -Inch Printed Crepe 4 Boag Atenmeewn. avy Canton Crepe with new $ 55 ad modernistic designs on I: mavyv. green and brown . yard 5 girls enjoyed a social hour follow- ing the program and. gifts were presented to the inmates. The Woman's Association of the Fo 235 © 23. = ; : Presbyterian Church will hold «| 5°): > print an initial on your Bag...it's a personal Tae bazar in the church parlors Thure- | Be % hat will please you or your friend. No extra & day and Friday afternoons and| = evenings, Dinner will be served both evenings. Mrs. James R. |. Thursby, president of the associa- tion, is in charge of the event. RO ag Ss a Or ale ea al ah bie ym iSecond Floor x ig Tongue Everetts, $2.95. Black Blue or Red Crepe mith harmonizing feather | *+@q@ Mim, tur: les and Bab eCoats So on it — we. a La 99 , r a ‘i of Rayon Crepe Everetts, $1.25 Y xa Z oS Choice of Red, Copen or Black, elk padded soles and covered one-inch heels. Sizes eo so ee Ss, every anship tandard. ith four AP years. ts are: Be det oe ae ERLE AL RUE GT a TT EN MO MIN PE REE Quilted Satin Cavaliers, $2.95 Copen, black or Rose ‘ The Woman's Association of the. resbyterian Church held an all-

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1000 New Jersey. Combination Suits _ For Boys 3 to 8 Years are) eee ee ae) Another merchandising - — _— : 7 achievement of Nugents . . - = | | | : iis molly large oferiag SP TOY PARADE WILL BI of snappy Suits for boys 3 to | . -> ere age cath Parade Will Take the Same Route as id Siti coma and others with gift ) PRES tee Se (The! wl Se BRE iis J I f unger boys . . «will find this a rare = = | om = cpportunity! a : 7 For the Numerous Holiday Demands Models Fabrics Flap irgeny a pers F n Jersey Sport Models site Aviation Bienere English ’ Long Trousers Plain and Fancy Vesty Effects Worsteds Novelty Contrast- Many New ing eniiutlens Novelty Fabrics (Dewntewn—Thir@ Fieer) . » ah. ” a 0 channel " aay pe wera ~——_. meee nl straightline and new princess silhouettes. ee Ne NBG SON AG OS A OO RS A NRT OO AT 8 Nee me Novelty stim! Misses’ 14 to 18—Women’s 36 to 44— Vagabond Styles Larger Women’s 46 to 52 Black and Colors 3 Dewntewn Store, Second Floor—Alse Uptewn and Welisten Steres All the new and modish types are represented m this very satisfying selection of quality bags. Soft calfskin . . . morocco . . . suedes . . . and grain : a" —~ For Gifts! Silk Crepe leathers, in a style for every preference. _ e A splendid range of sizes ... from _* « the smallest flapper size, te the =e : 5 2. P Ae Bk tee ie hee * very large and roomy‘ utility Bags. 7 oe Dewntown—S Fleer With Christmas but a Few W te treet Away, We Suggest These as Gifts — ee EE & rfect—All Full Fast attractively complete a | 10W is almost | | : boudoir costume! 4 as smesiiifortune sell- a2 J . the : st : udhemmmery! Full- a £ - . oe : ° ' a sheer and lisle in the new m. Every 10. le * | 4 3, , : | | ' " to $1.50 Crepe Ye i = S 7-8 Fancy . 0 . — % Hose : | yor: ) -*\eli and girla Of lisle—some of Silk end celanse mixtures Distinctive ss, p . Senep — with straight as well as ell silk...im « men er womes. Mede ef reas. . | \ | colors sin, eee ee eee i. je sail ie ~aed “re, eae eae ‘> aes — wt 4 ee 2 - . »* nrnre ore ree =e Alse Uptews and Welistes proof Hose, * SV ‘ domestic Ee : | ‘ eee A | FSET SS | All-linen ‘“Kerchiefs, with e* A | w “AS S88 | i oS om | —~\ % Oa three packed in attractive gift box. ee 2 ae . . Trg | é | | ) | : Women’s Boxed AS . a eee a ae —_ aan i? Luster Lace Panels Jet aly > a - ar» Te . ee ~ hw « - - ih Rts TERE LOI OTELILE NT i ile RR Re . wand ~ Feenis ” -s ° og a mamehe 7 avy ’ PA = - ws ae. Ms ~ SE ee ae hae eens ake ey RY : oe ee “i . on e 1 ~ _— Z = fN He = & Wiki Bess 1 dete... « fay highly mercerized. 40 inches wide. =< Nugents, Third Fleer—Also Uptown and tides — lise i He - Se aX, ee ree eee + MUDNUT’S DEAUVILLE DOUBLE COMPACT, with chain WRISLEWS BATH POWDER ao i ; i tr = —_ eee eee Deinty, pastel shades of blew, ream, erchid end green, with dee oreted tops, Nugents, Street Fiser—Alen Uptown and Welleten Steres rants ot PPTRES TE PEDRET ETE TRE MR Ia Raa TARR GREIEL: IE TESTSET TSS GTAaEPUNE SERN aa aaa Nag ENRR ARIAT aT a rpns csemameena gard a tT SHdeeg: RE eeRERRRBCETES Hono geT Hee TE TERE EEE

Page 35

Poe NMA ee oo ie space oe en Rs eet sant wn Y.. SRS ae ae ve % A “2 - ges, “ y ° ' = 4 — & : =. : SF é ’ ) J s i eS ' Fin T oyland’ . World's Fair—Third Floor , we ¥ .: La iA DOWNTOW — LLSTON STORE pen Pd ne. Ovi - RE os end Hodiamont WILL BERELD SUNDAY’AT 2 P.M. e e the Same Route as 0 y Planned. Starting Time's is 2 2. - M. TODAY : ; Holiday Demands | ) | Interpreting the New Silhouette | + y | ) | ur Trimmed Regularly Priced $16.75, Reduced to ) SS if ceed Grand $O-?> é im North | lashioned of broadcloth with’) | ashing: | A straightline bodice panel, finishing in ‘a circular Eaernely rolls about the | ! as East || skirt that ripples almost to the ankles is the newest exten “ } , or sheped ‘ patterns and colors ee - ; E>. Downtown—treet Fleor “ ’ ~ —Ailse Uptewn and Sizes 6% to 9.2... alas weeoens > Wellston Stores ie Atee Uptewn and Welisten Satins >_ La e* ue , ‘ . 6 ‘ ‘ “nh f yy ie - ~~ — . » y - 7 : * ~_*e- ~ F _ - ‘ : a-@ 4 : - 6 ° P . ~ on? oe Lh om : oe om t , ae ~~ e”"* o ™ ‘ Si. 98 to. LOS SILKS | $4.00 Black Satin Crepe . ee, a so boc ~ $ $2.98 PRINTED SATIN : $1.98 FLAT CREPE—Tubs pure-dye crepe-back Satin in black only. For y/ 69 CREPE—In designs and ¥ a excellently and makes up the silhouette frock demanding graceful lines. . colorings that are most de- into smart sirable for dresses. 2 : $269 PRINTED CANTON } AND FLAT CREPE— In neat designs for dresses Hard | ATIN— and blouses. : ™ te go a aa rich. Chiffon Velvet Trans. Velvet $1.98 ROMAINE CREPE a | lustrous Crepe. Satin in Par 152 —. Ser: deamon ek, McCall, wasted: Wale “odlers. = | O8 Yd. $9 98 Yd. and finer lingerie. Pink, Sxcello Also black. e . ivory and navy blue. : Pictorial $250 FRENCH CREPE~— All-silk, rich erect-pile ; Ss . “ . r . . ° ° $250 JACQUARD CREPE ce A marvelous silk for mak- | [isle-beck Chiffon Welvet in - ee oe en —In neat brocade effects. : : ing lovely boudoir gifts or Makes up into a most serv- tra-smart deytime or eve- All are desirable shades | : lingerie. Im pink and iceable frock. ming frock. In black only. mn Store. for dresses or linings. SP Floor, sonth ivory only. “A IN TOY IND’s WORLD'S FAIR! @ Desk ‘cuca ; >| $2.25 Doli Bassinettes See Chief ade o ; with pigeon- — od /- | ize dolis. With well- , holes for keeping papers in order. <9 } ' Bag reg built of Big Bear Has roll top. - ‘2 |. hardwood. In a —of the Winnebago Chair to . eB : wanted colors of 1. 49 matth ...castinwee “*4 : green, pink, ivory. + _ a a oe le: Bikes $4.98 Fibre pitti Arge-size y ad | tram king ? These are strong! 2 Wik varking y meade ‘of mo ing eves. Many walk and ._ min Ww heels round fiber, with neatly made cre- telk. All we prettily dressed and Tree 6 tonne seats. In buff een Sammie gin. * 15 n ; hair and $4.49 lee“ i: 0. 98 green, blue or brown +3.98 eydiaghss cctecece.s (inishes $5.50 Coaster Wagons With roller-bearing disc wheels. Heavy rubber tires. All-steel gear worcae wa” 93 OR $4.50 Velocipedes =. tS $5.50 Doll Carriages | These heave = stordy steel both "ad: 0! wood This beautiful Doll Carriage .. 42°09 frame and rubber-tired wheels. ret will delight any little girl. tr * | Yer rere our Toy Depart- — j Adjustable seddic. ar | - mate of cena ties “Pe swage pene with — 5,98 and has edjustablc $3 O8 eR scattcring much 9 = back end hood glee. ‘on The And Christmas Only Ticenty-F our Days Pah Rae Silk Teddies, Dance Sets, Step-Ins - Also Bloomers of Splendid Quality Silk Crepe With Christmas so very near, it . is thrifty to buy now when the gift , +] 98 orn such dainty garments at ) @ low price! Lacy or tailored styles . elerten 1000 garments to choose ad o “4 ma — -—_ od : te ME a -, ‘ Ba RS SS oe ( ‘sotton vrepe , 2000 Pieces x} | Pajamas & Gowns , Ry $4 Rayon Undies ‘iS Gustentsed * wadsatlé, ,,° Sete aad $ 1000 Philippine Gowns novelty or plain crepe Pa- tions, ake bloom- New designs appropriste for ce Slip- Others also of Goon ae ae over vee. vives che em 2 = S$] novelty prints, Very much PGs — x appreciated as gifts. oc bios ° meds. Choose ay pn ae is Dewntown Store, Second Fleer—Alse Uptown and Welistes Stores varied Srereese rere eeeeeree NEW FELT HATS rey, es Actually Worth $5 to $7.50! Cleve Pha pows = all ene ~< ee ee ne Felts. ape oes the G Greatest Variety of Styles We Have Ever Been Able to Show Browns—Greens— Grays—Navy—Wine Black—Tans—Blues A touch of metallic—tiny tuckings in the crown—a suggestion of a narrow brim—drapes to the back and side, these are the smart touches that distinguish these. new arrivals! Also off-the-face types, berets, long-backs and brimmed models! Downtewn, Second Fleor—Alse Uptown Stere. * A whet joe ls a . ad . mn ? . . % a agp in eh dees = ae Fes Mist oe sda OF eae n DR WLS Poe rire Aa ye ee pen EY, Sie 4 aeuting nye * Nias ltlle F © Fle pebin ba bat, wut ypeick MEO Sa * The Christmas Gift Supreme Smart For Coats ee for ad | cater and yas The huge Paquin fur collars, an shige framing the fece—slenderizing . face—slenderizing cuffs of self material—e flare fur front panel marked with fur—limings that are rich and with deft hand stitchings. All these features make these Coats Sale of 1000 Smokers Advance Christmas Sale of These Greatly Appreciated Gifts : ff g i rT nf iv w oe - 'S ~~ “ F ~ Ww — i z f rite are i. Me OT eee * FEW RY a Wa Bh ES Fi “Eh J R y P ss , ae a8e

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ey? Paks y Bee) = Smee One ak = WP sf wae Be Sra we ph ato 4 ? “s rN vs eee ee ~ > -) F a meer , =, a eg poe Pe ae = 7 \ k 3 y es et bs f Mr ' ’ ~ ue et bey et Ae a ; ; F ; *% S ag 5 4 r eS ‘. 3 j y i a 4 Sas : S 4 . , - », 7 3 ; pe MF i ‘ , BF Oe g “ We he SE ¥ = : s Fi _ Lf «i 214s. 2 _ er. Tah t : mw 3) ” 4 ‘ il 4. oo é 4 P ‘ be eS ay . # . : 4 " ‘s .F af ‘ 4 Ra ee Gt Be Ys ae - . * ? " . . . ; Be 3 ©: ee - ee ae . fe Sees mks - j oe By She eS od eae Wea oe Re Eee ie « aga _e vas yer 3 ting te age j - - 2 ates te SP ed Be kt eye 4 Negee ay $year Be ot Rat Si.: Mae ERE ORE eS Meg iy FER mS & es, — . 3 ne 3 ie ‘i Ky 2 eo aod 5 et ae a, Soe Sagi aa $ Co Revie rae Ba ee Sk ees oe : . lea of ; 52 $ ; re : - > é ‘4 ada io ie eS Sn, ; “ 4 Sr eae ‘ 7 ; x 7 » 4. | | The Most Sensational Sale of | ; ae : -1Foundation Garments Ever Held in St. Louis ce FS > ee . ~) marist SCRE agen REP MR r UR A special group of . women’s built-up shoulder | : ankle : Knee length, Cc white and ecru. Slight » seconds of $1.00 values. 22 to 3% sizes. it . 3! We purchased the entire‘surplus stock of a nationally known maker, representing what we believe to be the Greatest Values ever offered women of St. Louis. Sensational Purchase and Sale! 10,000 Combinations, Girdles, Step-Ins, Bandeaux and Brassieres ___ Inner Belt Combinations, Side Hook Girdles and Elastic Step-Ins $10 to $15 VALUES Brocaded combination with swamee uplift top, detachable, adjustable shoulder straps; wide inserts of French-made elastic over the hips, giving perfect freedom of the move- ment; also elastic V-shaped insert in front to prevent restraint when sit- ting. Ideal for the new Princess lines. $3.00 | $5 VALUES i; | VALUES Combination Step-Ins Side-Hook and Front-Hook These solve the gift-preblem Elastic Girdles cut” OE hen aint coax $ 2.95 SS models. Complete size. range from 7 to 14 years. ( Nugents—Bargain Basement) These are made of silk brocade with self or swamee tops, uplift or straight brassieres, with or without bone supports. Inner-belt garments are also featured for the stout figure. | | (Nagents—Bargain Basement) Christmas Jubilee H MEN’S SHIRTS Women’s and Misses’ "B8c_ | WINTER COATS ; REDUCTIONS G and All CO/ Formerly to $59.75 *36 —ALL THE NEW COE » “te ‘a " re m e pe z . a a “4 -" e = ww Pe . .* * ae) An aa eo @ . amet sp ee he ey A Re . . 6 "9 pa ? én ‘ ee elit it . o* > ae wy “a att es o-9 - -* * oe - © "de « «lla A 3 pe P “Ded ~ ~ " hee S. Lae oe oo Pe see ~* Py ~ am my * “ os > 4 ” ‘. ee s a - a oH a a pa > he | Fae ae . ital on e “. we v “Ae ‘ my gle * i . pemgh ‘age ‘ % + “ in o- * oor ; e ~« * ¥ . . eal a = S a a e = ee a an @ y sithoad a % waa a owe o~- a port inn - “ s ‘ » . - ete ” - 2 s —s 7 a > a. ee — a as eo NM My ale ¢ t . - « ete. ee : rit C FRB CS ' ie = tne Fe ea AD : P 7a as &* iz oy ee » ‘d =x ee - J So ¥ . : y To8 wv ‘ & .. f f. . ‘ é . 7 4 7 =] e é ; j . a » Downtown Store: Broadway & Washington Uptown Store: Vandeventer and Olive Wellston: Hediamont and Easton Regular $1.29 Boys’ Sweaters, $1 $5.95 Boys’ Regulation Coats, $4.95 Boys’ 85c Blouses, Special at 69c (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Sdle! Women's and Children’s HOSIERY Seconds of Actual $1.00 Values Savings! For WOMEN and GIRLS are new Fall and Winter styles—in . novelty Pumps, novelty or plein Straps, Ties or Oxfords im the desirable leathers, materials and colors. Sizes 2% ta 8 im the group. MEN'S and BOYS’ Scout Shoes, big beys’ heavy school Shoes and little men’s Shoes in desirable leathers. A good size range. CHILDREN’S and MISSES’ high Shoes, Strap Slippers and Oxfords in school or dress styles. Made af good quality, wanted leathers. Sizes 6to2 © sugents—Bargain Basement) au | nei

Page 37

HERBERT Rountree, 151 0 fo sb i ¢ Columbia, Mo, where they are] RE. n road, has returned Thankegiving 1 ue, taken |atudents at Stephens College, to; Wee acon, Ga. Where for : possession of their new home at 525| spend the Thanksgiving holidays. ge to el ? South Rock Hill road. Mr. Cook, with his eon, eeemant ; Lae ae + | Miss Katharya Haymond, daugh- | 0 ne ee unting telp, e ) tie daughter of Ba ( ter of Mrs. W. L. Haymond, 747 le, ” wearioe Cronin, A recep Bliss of Kan- , " Clark avenue, spent the Thanksgiv-|' The Junior Fortnightly Dancing} the home of the bride’s: day afternéon to spend the Thanks-|!mg holidays in Fulton, Mo., with| Club will give its second dance of Skinner, friends. the season Friday evening at the Miss Margery giving holidays with Miss Jane new Monday Club Building. ’ Mrs. Jess) gcholz, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. : . | gasiter © of Mr. and Mrs, Claire “Goodchild arrived! chaperons will include Mrs.. Jess¢| 411 pe at home At 619° ore: 4 Mrs. Leo M. Grace, S : a spend the winter with her daugh-| p, . Burton and Mrs. Thomas s. seaaiaie wi 1} aor 6 6 Our Fermer Price $25.0 Combinations with panty ee | Mr. one. and Orchard avenue,| Mr. and Mm. John W. Freuden-| ter, Mrs. A. 8. Frampton, 433 Ba-} paskett. / Mr.'and Mrs. James Harris, 445\8 ' : ff | o., is ape dloomer leg, chemise, bloomers, veste, .. ee road HE ae _— ! if | | — sac hares Miss Juliet Kooser, daughter of|Aleonauin place, were host and | : | , r ty A he it! Aw s. Desirable el z | “ ;, | been the guest of Mrs. James H. Rosemont avenue, and Miss Eliza- yy 5 oe | 4 ‘ ‘it's a oaites of a gift po =, 0CUGe Howe, 540 Hast Big Bend road./beth Danforth, 319 Oakwood ave- Amennittie PE lh weld’ ids | : | P it it’s of pirvou “4 \RE Paris. attending the Notre Dame-South- Src: Will take diese toa. om ie * | = : , =~ velous Coste these. Built i! Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ball, 144| ern California football game. tea at the Westborough 8, is 0 2 Post-Dispatch ‘ leather, sturdily built, pets for com- Tenn., to be the guests for several | host and hostess at a dinner party deié, 08 Sima. Dalla’ tater, Mains | Woanneaas evening, décapiimonting , Murphy's, the home of all good leather goods. and All This Week! from « visit of a fortnight at Dal-| wood rive, was the hostess at alt , lan, Tex. bridge luncheon Friday afternoon, | The Only Way to Be Fitted Properly P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CoO. ° 720 - “4 ; - * | ap ieaenc ail a eed. i sre | Special for Monday and Tuesday | 721 Washington Av. step-ins and panties. Kait of Greet, ae ee ae | | Mrs. Charles Brazelle, who has|mr, and Mrs. H. B. Kooser, 210|7pscsa,0° © “amily dinner party, | departed last week for New Yorkinue have returned from a week owe Ss | pad : wy ° in compliment to Miss Ellen Ko- , , | where she sailed for her home in} spent in Chicago, where they were}, 0" 1, Pays gp one _ quality, phe Aart it. ar- -SLEN » ER South: Rock Hill road, departed) Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Annan Jr.,|ciub Wednesday afternoon, Dec. Phome your want ad or leave it : | fortable travel, and h all the grace and nity any Wednesday evening for Memphis,/205 South Plant avenue, will be| 18, with Miss Juliet Kooser, Miss with your nearest druggist. man could desire. We have them in all leathers at Frances Cole. their daughter, Mias Catherine |... 7 a : . REDUCTIONS Continue Monday | Mr. and Mra James D. Grant,| Priscilla Annan, on her birthday. || e Priced From $10.00 to $100.00 817 Spencer road, have ret Mra. C. Henry Miller, 449 Sher- yi. . view avenue, will be hostess es | Mrs. James again 405 York- . ? luncheon Wednesday afternoon -|shire drive, was hostess to her/f : 7; en by the Webster Groves Peace) bridge club of two tables Wednes- |} This very low price for ys gc s rf » | ae Leading Leather Goods Store in St, Louis F Council. day afternoon. ¥ | L cause you get them direct from our | ° , Mrs. John 8. Wood of the Gates-| yr. and Mrs. Philip Custer Bak- factory at wholesale price. | . : ' . worth Apartinents will “ eee er of Detroit,. Mich, arrived | to her bridge club at luncheon / wednesday with their small daugh- || : 59 75 F j t $98 50 Tuesday afternoon. ter, Thelma Lorraine, to be theif Lueille Dress Co,.1307 Washington Forme rly to $59./ ormersy 50 Mrs, Walter F. Koken, 864 Jef-|gtests of Mrs. Baker's mother,|@ : ferson road, and her daughter, Miss| Mrs. William John Parker, 17 Elien Koken, have returned from| West’ Lockwood avenue, and ‘to $ $ Jackson, Miss., where they spent/ celebrate their third wedding an- Thanksgiving with Miss Koken's|niversary at a dinner party fiance, Carl Fox Jr. Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. V. Mosby of the Senate| Miss Ruth Frampton, daughter Apartments will be hostess at the|of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Frampton, annual party of the Friday Circle| 433 Baker avenue, will give «a ALL THE N EW COLORS—AND BLACK to be given Friday afternoon, Dec.)Theta tea Wednesday afternoon, 13. complimenting Miss Elien Koken, Miss Melida and Miss Elizabé@ih Mrs. G. W. . Sutherland, a 445 | ear “? é the y Cook, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.| Baker avenue, has gone to ont- A QA Be here ly . Whe Ae sags have James F. Cook, 45 Mason avenue, clair, N. J., where she will be the to $25 fie Ny , shopped ar ound or not, when you arrived Wednesday afternoon from | guest of her son, David B. Suther- dcloths. #2. >> Wak see these Coats you will realize senile a epik family ~ . a . ows ¥ PR i | : , Mrs. rtram ~ Mann, what unusual values they are. TRAVEL AXD RESORTS ase tnites ieee, Bade ele ’ r visit her Py Correct lines, lengths, colors. days ago for the East to | | ; Fashionable furs lavishly Commonwealth Hotel] és" Mis Doris | Mann.» WHERE OLIVE CROSSE! collars Se , student at Radcliffe College. Mrs. | ae 0 ae ©: used. Pine Grove at Diversey Parkway, Chleage, tM) wiann, with her daughter, went to : col- fore ae | | ae Beston Wednesday evening to meet In the ee ea 23) oe her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. oe ef ie ; Caney of Augusta, Me., ani other e of new Sa Be j Fé A Wonderful Oppor tunity 4 relatives at a family reunion. | | sae Maes 18s | The Rev. George M. Gibson Jr., pastor of Trinity Congregation-!i 4g | Church, Cleveland, O., will occupy Ithe pulpit at the First Congrega- brics and nty of zes for | : ee d BS er Uisses-Pius sizes 16-- to 80—- (34 to 48 bust)—for tail and short. pon aan a ft rR Little wcomen's sizes S844 to 47%. Extra sizes $8 to 5€. De ake wes "a a ae ia age ee \ ie ait 2) 00 Be Orie ch £72. oe 14 to poate | I tea a , : - tional Church both at the morning = Pe SEBS bacht re MEAL [and evening services today. 2 , i 7 SECOND FLOOR ae "ee Mrs. George “Walton who has | - Basement) oe ! been spending the month cf, No-| iy 5 j¥Yember with her parents, Mr. «and | | 7 Mra. Charies A. Houta, 444 Al-| | t poor gonquin place, will depart this | / vs > . ane amr 3 ig eo eee Scaler hotelier ah 29 RB SIU a al Teg BEIT 'week for her home at Bronxville, | N. Y. : Mrs. James C. Dawson, 41 Rose-| SIXTH AND LOCUST ~- | : mont avenue, was hostess st a| : me Se omens, pa | meeting of the A.B. C. group Fri- COATS DRESSES ENSEMBLES | day morning. A box luncheon was | . 2. £2 *s 8 6 ese vad ox oe COE tA oR. 1 Re rateae Kore eth e served at 12 o'cleck. | Mrs. A. D. Greenlee, 450 Lelle- | view avenue, will entertain her | s «ss * ss 6 sewing club Wednesday ufternoon. The Child Study Claas gave its annual children's party Monday af- ternoon at the assembly roonis of R d - r f h the First Congregational Church.'§ “A uctions o one a ourt Mre. R. R. Bramhall, 144 South) Elm avenue, was in charge. | | and more on Regular Stocks Miss Louise Brown, daughter of rf M. Brown. ¢ |Mr. and Mrs. Henry M : (Oak Terrace, will be hostess at a , | bridge party Friday afternoon. | a Mrs. Alphonse Prudhomme, Ber- | muda, La., is spending a few we: Ke | am with her mother, Mrs. Mayo Keat-/ ’ Mi ale es W ° Mi 8 : FY Pesaga oo yp wrgancasly : Women’s and Misses omens and Misses 7 e | Mrs. Paul Jones, formerly of 34 | , . (if . : Mason avenue, had returned to the ‘ : p ‘ | Kast where she will make ier tu- & “ fe 00 e : | he ture home with her Someta: %, Mrs. : | sie’ : | Parker Hatch and Mrs. Sherm=an |] | § é | Ladand Whi ppie of Mingiani. Mass. | ‘m slice akets : | ¥ ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Hart Price, ‘ s ee : . — ay,’ $80 Oakwood avenue, have re- with Steinberg's Furs Afternoon and Evening | € : mR ' if j|turned from a visit with their son | ‘and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | - | . 7 ,, “i James Hart Price Jr., Tyler, Tex. | ; ! (Yeu ) ? | aGee | 7 “2 | Mrs. M. J. Pickering, 41 Rose- | 1/ GROUP | GROUP | | . Mae mont @venue, and her son, Billy. | ‘ ari | } h d - ercerized ¢ ’ i ; f ' . ' > “ F 5 , R ‘ ight Eeuodiere ol Seuatdiothe te mca 19 Poet Salo os xSare oh ce. | 4.7% have returned from Lancaster. egularly $ Regul y | Pa.. where they spent a fortnight ‘ ’ | $39 ‘ + -—~ a © mes colers for shirts, ——— | - os : ¢ Size 81x90. pajamas, ete. og ‘af * Te SK ’ /With relatives “ Bed mill lengths. Sunday, Dec. Ist . a ae 1 peop | 135 to 165 . . 49¢c . » ee Mrs. Milton J. Moore, 218 Oak- $3.98 Printed E ; : : | wood avenue, will be hosiess at aj iul Bedspresds of a © wae ‘ey ‘meeting of the Tag Day Unit Wed-_ | ie Jacqguarded ravon: . nesday afternoon. An evening | GRrouP i wo 5 GROUP il a ae & : 4 : * j . . bridze party sponsored by the Unit | ae peg i ‘ Stattesa gent caaiee Gane oe = \ : will B& given Friday at the home Regularly i= Regularly grounds. a : ; of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, 661 | $ . | West Lockwood avénuec. | : | $475 to $195 : | 569 | to 110 , Set Ya. 49c | ' : The marriage of Miss Dorothy | : | | ; —— bleached ‘= —— = lengths |Ariene Berg, daughter of Mr. and 2 wesk, (2x9) | of 36 and inch Reyon : Mrs. George William Berg, 600. itched cloth and 12 Twill Satin, os ae ’ + wes RE ; maine —hewws | plead tr cis Oo: | Je marge Pte cgeer bee GROUP & | GROUP patterns ” &, etc. / ; ' ats & ra, Ok Diaee , iz | » & r | Thursday evening at €:30 o'clock Regularly | Regulerly ide y . lic 7 at og! First Congregational! Church, | $ | ) $ : ee ii. ' ' the Rev. Dwight Bradley officiat- 3 | ag ? ‘e } ; ; , . ‘ ‘ > . . (}ii fire ef : ; 9 i ing. The decorations in the church $995 to $9 75 - ) Si to $7 50 4 ae ae ve ee exaust SoNeA Dae rss ee? ae 4 ae er Be fe Ba ats Cees * . (al? PRR et eae ai WBN rey Gian be ep he : Sah ee ; we | were of palms and white chrysan- | , themums. During the servi the | LINE OF MARCH ekg & only lights were white tapers placed | Group iv SE PAR oacusin about the altar and aisles. The a4 ae satin and tulle with tight-— $ ng bodice and a deep U-neck. 450 The skirts made bouffant with | up to | petaied fiouwnces of tulle. The veil og of tulle was edged with lace and | had insets of the same lace around | the edges. It was fastened to the hair in cap style with small sprays i of orange biossoms She carried ess gga of white chrysan- CLEARANCE OF : rose-orchid velvet combined with , i MILLINERY 7 rose tulle. The gown was made) ~.| With a tight bodice shirred at the } A bride was given in marriage by | ae ' \ ! Pace are her father. She wore a gown of | Regularly . : ; ,. ,, . .% 34 ee & Paar ! a , . 5

Page 38

att. So Ose - ~~ ‘ ateenaeas = ne i Se a ~ DOLPH gave a'dinner at their. » Preceding the officers* dance Friday evening. ‘Those at- tending were: Col. and Mrs. Charles ¥F. Morse, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Underwood, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Cc. Tipton, Maj, and Mrs. Thomas |. L. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist, Lieut. A. E. Dewey and Miss Margaret Randolph. Maj. and Mrs. William E. Hall also were host and hostess at a dinner given at their quarters be- fore the dance. Guests were Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, Capt. and Mrs. Frank W. Romaine, Capt. and Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell, Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, Cars. and Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond W. Oder, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, and Lieut. and Mrs. Clifford D. Overfelt. Capt. Henry 8S. Cole, Medical Corps, evffered a sprained ankle last Sunday when his horse slipped and féll, pining him to the ground. He was taken to the Po:t Hospital. Mrs, Stanley G. Backman enter- tained informally with two tables of bridge Monday evening, com- plimenting Mrs. D. H. Torrey of Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Others attending were: Mrs. John Ran- dolph, Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, Mrs. Clifford D. Overfelt, Mrs. Bryan §&. Halter, Mrs. Edwin M. Sutherland, Mrs. Welborn B. Griffith and Miss Margaret Randolph, Capt. and Mrs. Arvid P. Croon- quist have as their guest, Capt. Croonquist’s father, A. P. Croon- quist Sr. of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Croonquist arrived here Nov. 27, and will remain about a week. A new two-table bridge club has been organized on the post. The first meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Claude D. Collins. Those attending were: Mrs, Arthur C. Tipton, Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, Mrs. Clifford D. Overfelt, Mrs. Welborn atti diet a hw ONG AEs ils es « . Meee te ge ee ee re ~ - Ses te coors PS ~~ > the. a Tim ny - > * et ws ~ ~~’. —- a ~ in Beatty ls ete me a & +4 * én ~~ . - os ane nah et een he ee Ye eee ’ * BP BAD oem me o~ +. +. Yee - * pos » were - 7 aki * Pensa LE Per etn, hep » “Se a a Oe eA Wien ae ware Sateetiee, ee 7. we « - i o 2 eee —_ « were enee a - tn & ah ~ ee ee ee ee ee ee tte Ci A AP ine Me - - - a . ' : A ie Caachin =, > se 2 al rat 5 pen lta: Aen ~* s4 = . i, senate ~ Pe OE RH mn wea naw Pet or ” * CR eh co 4 4 they te beer ge at ee Qe el « wry + oetern . ? - i a he | ~s ™% ~*~ oS Qs ete ee —O & “swe \. —- + ° Sutherland. Miss Marguerite Grimmer spent a part of last week in Columbia, Mo. Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Anck- er had as dinner guests Sunday evening, Capt. and Mrs. Earl Al- mon, and Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wickham, who are soon to leave the post for new stations. Ijeut. and Mrs. John H. Judd were host and hostess at a chop suey dinner at their quarters, last evening. The tables were deco- rated with green candles in black holders. Places were marked for: Col. and Mrs. Pegram Whitworth, Col. and Mrs. John Randolph, Col, and Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Underwood, Maj. and Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur C. Tipton, Capt. and Mrs. Henry S. Cole, Capt. and . Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, Lieut. and Mrs. Leonard L. Hilliard, Miss Margaret Randolph, Lieut. Robert G. Crandell and Mrs. FE. Y. Under- wood and Miss Elizabeth Under- wood of Washington. Mrs. Welborn B. Griffith re- turned to the post the first of the week, accompanied by her parents, Maj. and Mrs. D. H. Torrey of Fort Leavenworth, Kan., whom she had been visiting and who remained here for a short visit before going to Hot Springs, Ark. eh Bh ter. rr Pe bo® a - _—m a ~ ri ‘ a ’ . ~~“ ee tS 4 i A, 1 gn gy Se ie = ~s . - Ne te oS ” ee ee Suggs Yandewout Pancy LUCIEN )N DARIS : ee ee ee - te" + eh, d e 2 a ~* Ome “oe -~ o- e 2 x Pa ©’ * = - “ _? a * m , et om, A geet A Ae Ay » SR A, Mee, es - - SS aren tO’ Would Your Gift Be Subtly Charming? —in the way of the French Rowe tae 4.0 > o oun we aa a ~ * -~“Gheeen er re. —— wet we the ee a. o- ~ POE lp ON ae. pe me ~* a et eth iain dest. 8 rae a Sitehileadtina @ Would you have your gift speak a charm- ing Christmas message and reflect perfect good taste P Then avail yourself the opportunity of seeing Lucien Lelong’s per- sonal repre- sentative, who will be at Van- dervoort’s all next week to give advice about Lelong’s four perfumes, B, A, and ¥ OUI I ety hs I o-oo FAAS OR * = >. -- PO PB Mm Le et cee aw 4 — NI me Tg a ccm Pe elena dete ee + toa Ey hia ean adenine a ee el ° ee ee ee RR A ME BL TG ee, ee Mag ~ Tollet Goods Sho —First Floor, ‘ | at \ B. Griffith, and Mrs. Edwin M.. FOL, AND MRS. JOHN RANE | iy i i Or é = oe Bs ; 9 ay RECS 2 MRS. A SRT, «Bn OD se, RE. OUR os ea on ok finish that ends well wi other fyrniture.... $9.95 Telephone Stands pone ge 5; emis oy py chair. inis in walnut effect. . $9.95 ' ' Occasional Tables Gracefully - designed. . : with walnut finish. Very spe- In a selection of damask, call sar chintz and tapestry cover- cially price aie : oo. elles. ere $15.75 A most exceptions! value! Amply proportioned and beautifully finished $35 in walnut effect .... End Table A‘ pleasant com-_ panion piece. for sofa\ or reading. chair. Of walnut . veneer on sturdy $775 In choice of dam- ask or art denim covera, that match ste $32.50 * my ~. Se FH" nen es Reece NS sa) ; gas Site et Aone Pe . ty ye EE ewe rt Ke “2 PIS SOL vy Oe ow : i, “ ¢ nN fa > ~~ we -~ ~ ~ eA Ss. SZ ag : . . ——> es ye tS tng ee dee y § Titveeee Vie: mW YVR YOALLLY) DEM ANY rSO OO yy ‘ ~ 3 ee 2 = Vice SON peeet nes 4! Way ye Rocking Chairs - Wing style . . . of sturdy fiber, in brown or fawn fin- ish, with cretonne cushioned @é wag ff) RAF ot ye ? a ¥ ~ TV VV ban ree Fig Seeeeaeee.gee! ¥ ey ee Wuyere ns é priced at eee Oriental Rugs Reduced @ Because of the expansion of the Toy De- partment for the holiday season, we find it necessary to reduce our stocks for lack of space and these are a few of the which have been re-priced for quick dis- posal. There are other sizes up to the largest room size, at proportionate savings. _. $37.50 Anatolians. In bright vivid hues that bring richness and Tedentineeee Ye! $55 Mossoul Scatter Rugs Fascinating patterns in rich colorings . . . that are very smart against $ a beckgivend af bisin aa 44 5() Te pet. Average size, 4.11x3.1, $75 to $85 Semi-Antique Dozars tors, and make them very desirable gifts. Average Mite GIONS Zoe ovat oe oes Hamadan Rugs A Abie _ App roximate « egre Ty size, : ot tae ° : ’ $19.75 $27.50 $37.50 Chinese Rugs kG Se sine, 2x4 $19.75....... $19.75 eeeeee ~ Sigs Average size, 3x5 feet, regulerty $59.50.......... Average size, 3x6 feet, » . n~ - A size, 9x12 Coffee Tables Attractive metal Table ia silver finish that goes so well with mahogany or — eee Magazine Racks Finished in French walnut effect. A most: appropriate ti tere $3.95 Spinet Desks A splendid gift for the lover of early colonial furniture. botany let snes 930 une } TG, POD ONO AA PIG th, Sm ca Ooo TEs >< hae ~ LY mw // OU ~ i Ae “es Ve ey

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ne ae ES (A AER ME, PE APH, MAIS ch 627 iad BO A EA Ren RE, > eee EIA he TPAD At tat LADLE EL OU FE OES se oe 4 FR Ba ee tthe > ‘ hal SA EAD I NAG ia te BBY PR hit ie ELA: p ARNG LES: Tae ee P i) » ee re : y gg ee + . Coffee Tables ae ae one es 86=—sThe Newest Development in the Radio Field © Should Be Your Choice for Christmas eae » a ONS a>. . ye ‘aan’ ee So ee OOM TATE ey Magazine Racks Finished in French walaut effect. A most appropriate aS snr $305 > + bordegd hha aati tin ewe: paren ie erate + omg ato 5% : » = ne a call 4 VR ERE is a complete revolution in the design and pares radio furni- Nine Outstanding Features nauk sor te 20: nore are sae storie tone.. The Kiel Voiced of the Kiel Table Table is a masterpiece of the combined skill of table craftsmen, radio and acous- tics engineers. Come into our Radio Shop at your first opportunity. See it and a recommended and approved by Atwater hear it! ent, -—Built with the exacting precision of the finest musical instruments. +—Scientifieally designed for acoustic properties with dynamic espesker—permits full, rounded tone repro- duction. r +—All wood parts of proper thickness to prevent tone- vibration. , Di saan ec aime Miia Pica Pala cde ec iedline SSRs i Rael as lees Seep BEE Dozars ve brought ling decora- 03.709 — . App roxrmate size, 47x27, reguleriv $45.00 $37.50 - ager i: =i Sg SACLE NOY me ZOD PIERS COS CS = 5 > et S527 = ¢} f ok oYre« It 1s a smart Library Table .. . de- distorting . ape. signed and built by expert furniture a 2x4 { : ) ral ior igre coreg tad gaa ee to full : the size. x ect, . er cennections : craftsmen ; ; > ~ wiring sheve floor—also tial for lamp connection. | serve use y mn is oe “—All porte end tubes emily ancessitle for servicing most luxurious home. A gift that Vlog : re if ulteds of table. los dé: ‘~All sides of table beautifully ornamented and finished Ge Le ant Se auld Gheety tn Set t 6 winfew B a> S—A utility table—saves buying an extrs piece of fur- uiture—size of table top, 241436 in. 31 in. high. 3—A beautiful, graceful example of the table maker's _ &rt—true Kiel quality, knewn to millions.

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fe aan ws . — whe ile aes ste G . omy a, é f f f {fF 4 » - + M > a se ey i j § , s a ‘ . it on, A 0 > b, ‘ ‘ ie. Soe ye ai & _" a a a0 AE ENE OS GS f i Se Ie oh eS te oh ans atl - $1 — | = aoe regi ; ee ee ™ F Par Pete 4 Se ed: Pe we) q ~ ee * by . 4 *} pe e338 x *. ee aE PS a ae ete 1 at eee "i id x , e Y : é nx ; ea y f f / P a 5 SNS a aes : ‘ ° a. ¢ f , . _ , / oe f° + $ we > g Ts? 8 i Oat ee tes ‘ & . = ah 3 o ee ae . - = eS OP A, he i « . * Spas MELLS pms # /t oT k.”* x wi: — ee ym | # ie a 3 2 = ba gg, ¥ a ees ce aaa z 4 2 ae Se Sd ie . 3 a ang . BS 3 % | a z eT ee ea Fin It Sone 5 . ie ie eo ro a. Bite” eer Re a k 7 4 —_ sf ~ ¥ ; ‘ ae ¢ . is : “3 Ys 5 ee . oe ng A Rae hat oF Ls J Es “ ‘ 3 By ae y bj ed a Bi vi 3 ee . . 4 E%,. Neg & wf merece sai a a 4 = - eo eo Base + “Bae ie 3. ii sitio ay the: at ff f yy, f @ 3 > ie ; ’ j . s Fi ; : } Z | / ’ i f i Pid s # é b Ss | e 3 4 4 s : ‘ . — | ee a. % ‘ Se. at A ee eae — 4 ¥ : A eae 2 aes | - . ee at ge ee pe - ( & #3 ms Wis Say +. ea st *e0&, * mon = i Page, "btenhun an . “Se ~~ * Ding, ating « - ~ 4 * 2 me +. ‘lwhich are working in their ‘vari- from the Sample Sale Groups and - a rior aga are a a ee eer i emt one Buy it “Below The Market” 3:30 p. m,. Tuesday will hear Dr. Jay T. Stocking, pastor of the Pil- grim Congregational Church. This program will be presented by the Education Committee. Preceding the meeting tea will be served. by Miss Elizabeth Williamson, Miss Eleanor Purdon and Miss’ Bonita Schramm as hostesses, assisted by ‘| Miss Marjel. Runde and Mrs. Harl ee ie eed Se in on te ta mn @ vr ¢ on a wr ew & a’ ~ ~~ = ~ ~ —" > Sample Coats (as well as other sample apparel) secured for this great semi-annual event are not based on the current market prices of the regular productions of these garments. _ They represent various makers’ “good-will” offerings to this event . . . and the concessions we receive on sample Coats for example, enable us to offer savings up to 50%, and in some a ae a a Ce eee OO Geek. -« lies -_~ - ~~ ee ~~ SNe we Oe me 09 Sm tiene aA, = > Ping-Pong Table — Strongly constructed, veneer tops, made to fold in the Brand. At the Child’s Study Group, which will meet at the College Club at 1 o’clock tomorrow, Mrs. Ed- ward Jones will present the topic: cases evén more , center. Collapsible legs. 8x4 ft. "$27.50 “Parents and Children as Co-Part- ners With Teachers.” On Tuesday: at 12 o’clock the Civics Committee will be addressed at luncheon by Miss Ruth Samp- ° son, Girl Scout leader for the. St. Le oe Le Louis area. Mrs, Preston C. Or- MMV SY Bg Se: Sawn = go! ~§Sample Fur Coats ' Z 4: ] ’ } ’ 3 : | / F & yf : : * roa, ng @ 2 te ae, oo @ —— » bh paste, tube for shaving cream soap dish. Vety attractive, rdy cases. Empty Traveling Cases $3.45 + $4.95 * Black and Brown Cowhide . Purchased in the Regular Way, These " y wee Oe ee re es ree —e oa! tm COO. -- Bane ae ~ owe “ ere & 4 Ge eA Te kee re - Scooters Scooters in blue enamel fin- ish, disc wheels; 36 inches long; brake and stand; for boys and Pisce SLO $4.95 This is ea “Horsman” group of the College Club at 3:30 Doll, cunningly dressed | p. m. on Wednesday. Guests are in pretty smock or romp- welcome, , ers. Socks and bootees. At 3:30 p. m. Wednesday a tea Has moving eyes and will be given by the Vocational Op- says “mama”. 1914 in, portunities Committee for the sev- high. Regularly $7.50. enth and eighth term girls of the + \ f (AMO eg ae | public schools. Miss Gertrude Mil- A Os ‘a ee aE SN OD @ QUALI vat BA ler of the Warfield Shon will speak f .2 | Na : ‘ ALITY BARGAIN. on “Interior Decorating as a Vo- if \ aa? S to | _ Bi: | cation.”’ ‘ } # + . a The Peace Committee of the ks ae \ : ) Sane | g ‘ arrangements. M. Henri de Lecluse, who {fs giv- ing a series of lectures in French before the Alliance Francaise of St. Louis, will speak to the French ea ee ee wiht. teeet po vow ot i. Allen 1 ws OH a4 on, wie, & tei en en ean s 4 i ee . :~* ” - —— petty 24 « Would Sell for $195 to $595 as Samples, They Are et A SOF a yy - VIS F bit, ‘ : the, Meetings eedeee ih ete Eee . OO wey ee ty = = ort « a Ph ~ ae ~~. wi sue ~ a _ A “Tootsie” House—six com- plete rooms. Kitchen, living room, dining room, two bed- Seok; foaled. ie $7.50 -s Sieh Meade het ee be ele ae ee *- ° * $s Council of Jewish Women will hold a round table tomorrow at Hotel Chase. The meeting will apen at at luncheon at 12:15 p. m. iProf. Charles: McKenzie of the department of political science of Washington University will speak on “Russia, Our Chang- ing Relations.”” Mrs. Phillip Moss has charge of the reservations. The regular monthly meefing, of the Art Section of Scottish Rite Woman's Club, under the chair- manship of Mrs, Fuqua Turner, t - ’ MONDAY “ny Sb agpmpeepd dass ag oats in a sale surpassing any former remarkable sa FUR-TRIMMED WINTER ~- ne Oey Ee ee Wie ee ee ee ee @ This generalization of the featured prices of Sample Fur Coats serve to emphasize the all-inclusive range of fur fashions at these remarkable savings. In the above range one may choose from Garland quality furs in a selection that includes: Fire Chief Auto For kiddies ages 3 to 6...a de- lightful automobile finished in red ...has mud guard, balloon tires, and red lights. $14,98 CS Saeed Po hn Ae ee Ee BGR eceaes of sa Se ee ae pe 2 0 atin nt, ane italia . a a «> ° ~ =e * . SiGe ves _ 7 . = w i - : ~- 4 * . _- rie ia ‘,% Le 5 ts ba t, at 7 > Dressed Doll Bowling Alleys for kiddies from ages 5 to 12—even Dad will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the lounge room of Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boulevard. AANA RARER Selected Silver, Silvertone, Golden or Natural Dark Muskrat American Broadtail . . . Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) * ne ee ON ae ‘ ¢ aaa ~~ ~ : ‘ The leader will be Mrs. Stella Caracul in Fashionable Shades and Black . Russian Pony ... Northern Seal or Lapin (Coney) and Others, with the Newest of Trims alues ag High as $29.85 . : i These Are the Original Samples of ~ BE, Such Smart Styles! 50° ‘You mm, } Oe al SDD? w * Eo Coats GR FRR Bis Lsorious Fars and 2 European Lamb Fur Overcoats, Special, $39.50 j Other Sample Fur Coats Priced to $750 ! FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR ~ oi oe tn > ee gr oe o * - ~ 7 oe * ~ “ ~~ Large size, long pile plush Charles Gund, chairman, meets Fri- FOIE OE RANMA ROR IR ate S 58, y i | I | rae ee i Dogs, in @ sitting $ 5 00 day at 10 a. m. for special rehears- /. eS a Se FiO oe position . . al. Prof. O. Wade Fallert, director SERRE URL! I we ERNE — | of this group, will continue lectur- ing on “Theory of Singing.” Chapter C. K. of P. E. 0. met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. $1.95 H..Barnett, 6255 Clemens avenue. Dr. Laura Chappell was the assist- ing hostess. Following the business meeting a quiz on the P. E. O. ed- ucational fund was conducted by ee - SS - etl Ae a Meee Ae te Se - ~ ete hy em OP ett © aaem™ A very new Doll that is hard to break. Dressed in cunning overalls. 13 inches high. Hig a —_- oa a oo eee a “4 ro ~~ 4 1 os ¥ "7 ‘ , WP smn Me »i La eatite= aaa mn te, a te ee i Bassinets You ‘ill be amazed at the eae eNens — Real beby and mama dolls, x13%4-inch... tox cnttegie dre complete with save . > phan ter of Web we pha Delphian aptero eb- pillows ster Groves will'meet Tharsday at 19:30 a. m..in the parlors of the Baptist Church. December 12 the chapter will hear a lecture at the Art Museum.by Miss Mary Powell. Beaumont High School Mothers’ Club will meet in the music room of the school Tuesday at 2:46 p. m. Forrest Donnell.will be the. speaker and Ernst Prang Stamm will have charge of the musical program. The' Tuesday Literary Club will hold its regular meeting at the Artists’ Guild, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. G. H. Owen, president, will. preside, | Continuing the study of French literature as influenced by the va- rious schools, Mrs. J. H. Castleman, as leader, will present “Natural- ism and Its Idealistic Reaction,” tracing the movements and in- fluence from the Realistic School. Mrs. William 8S. Walter will por- tray’ the Naturalistic School with a paper on Emile Zola. Mrs. Leslie C. Post will illustrate the Idealistic Reaction from Naturalism with a paper on Paul Bourget. A social hour at tea will follow. The St. Louis Council of the Na- tional. Congress f Parents and | Teachers will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, at 1:30 p. m. in the Assembly ‘Room ofthe Board of Education, with Mrs. L. Hubele, president, in the chair. .Mrs. Alex- ander Ete ats is conducting a series of lectures at these meet- With two chair cars, baggage ings. Mrs. Edward Schlaugenhauf car and locomotive and tender. : ; is chairman of child study groups Regularly $2.50, P 4 | . “Disci si - y $1 75 Y t. pone will be the subject of . J rs. orft’s lecture for this meeting. ; . «* | The St. Louls Writers Guild met at the homie of Robertus Love, 3343 West Pine boulevard, Tuesday Continued on Next Page. ! i : ulues. Broadcloths, spor Choose in the Sample Sale at ‘ixtures’ Sed ne burs, trimmed with Men oza Beaver (dyed rab. “= , 7 A Cee 3 et), Manchurian Wol: and 3 4 BBoyed Chinese dog), cara: ti HP: dyed coney and other | = \r Beart furs. Every Coat is Well made 10-inch size complete with two sticks...... 91.00 | uly lined and interlined ANOTHER §$ tet ol orn A mtn om —e 7 * ° mal fe a Pe > - e ne igang A tee ~ m a ae Oe ee ee oe gga”, i‘ vane ee ee PE Pe ys Sk, ere ~~ . ; 7, — — ls te eel & rt, > of @ Choose your Winter Coat from this collection not only be- cause of the savings but also because of the welcome change of selections these Sample purchases afford. Whether your pref- erence turns to black or another color, whatever your favored fur, you will probably find just the Coat you seek among these Samples... in the lines that suit your figure. | Petites’... . Misses’... Women’s Sizes — There Are Hundreds of Sample Coats. In addition to the above groups the Sample Sale presents comprehensiye selections of Winter Coats at such prices as $16.75 .. $22 .. $69.50 .. $97.50... $125 All in all, an assembly of Samples greater than many a store's entire stock. | COAT SALON—THIRD, FLOOR oe. Pool Tables Hours of joy await you in this game. Table 64 in. long, 30 in. Wide scechushigss ASO A larger style $12.50 - » o ome > A a een a SAA» AAA + AAI ‘, Ee > ~ : % rr . oi BOA Bren OE le OE Gy 1 i ba PEER HANH Hee. rete: peaed

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HOTEL FOURTH and L 2 pat Now pups and Market” is great semi-annual event are ductions of these garments. to this event ... and xample, enable us some lar Way, These ur Coats $195 to $595 They Are aT iy | featured prices of Sample Fur il-inclusive range of fur fashions the above range one may choose plection that includes: s FE 4 ~ ~ ++ Jap Weasel slden or Natural Dark Muskrat dson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) ble Shades and Black brn Seal or Lapin (Coney) he Newest of Trims ercoats, Special, $39.50 pats Priced to $750 THIRD FLOOR ‘ and brown cowhide. Equipped *» comb, nail file, scissors, military haw mA ET Fy teeta be ae : a hie 9 Vee ak 2 yrree ty ee Ye 2 iS at 7” See area, A : eT . emer cs eel ba akin hl a ray re Na sane ee ae SO ae ie wits Rest Roan; Or Ay Phe ihe gaa te ' om Apne i 2 ins S he ey ea < ; a : at Ra 3 Bi att = . Re os Fale E RE nee 0h is: Op eee ee et ae ‘ é eee is, ats et be Sir! piste Pig 2 patel Monee Sic iaatisesnit it a bribes Set Nag °c t ug ae

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; TES BE EE ny ae ee “Coatineed Prom Precefing Past on Wednesday, to welcome the new women pters, the t | for the scholarship fund was given |. | poker ens mes, “RADIO DA Y ” DURING OUR JD | meet at the Carpenter ea uli ‘brary, Tuesday morning, at 2:30 GREAT HALF MILLION DOLLAR Saale a en ——— ee Fi reports will be given as follows: “George I and Walpole,” by Mrs. li M. Kallenbach; “The French and Indian War,” Mrs. A. P. Petill; “George III and the American Rev- olution,” Mrs. George Bob McNeil; “Establishment of American Gov- ernment,” Mra. Harriet Weathers. Trade-In Siiiiice Geeta SM, aM eee ee | | cle, Daughters of Isabella, will be | J OF | held tomorrow g at 8 p. m. ' : FOR YOUR §2232:22=: ee, a This will be a business m | | be followag by discussion. } és NOVELTIES OLD RADIO The Spirit of St. Louis Chapter $4.50 and No. 1 of the National Society Sons |{ $8 00 Valaes. $3.95 OOOO —— —— a —— -— -— —_— = ’ and Daughters of the World War, Phonograph or Piano Lineal Division of the National So- cliety 1917 World War Registrars, held its initial installation of offi- “REGARDLESS” OF CONDITION, STYLE OR MAKE Q "2c copal Church, Kingshighway and Washington boulevards, Friday eve- ning, under the direction of Mrs. On This Nationally Known Radio Martin E. Carison, National Lineal director general. A program con- | as od Sane = he ace ELECTRIC u e = % KB. Lelpoer; greetings from the | | Parker, Mrs. Clement W. Nelson VO gee. eee ee ny ee ~~ > ae . a " . i a ~y > ee a ; are - / ~ : " “ * 7 2 a a “ + > - > = & - es ROA BOC IE HB Ree . *’ ~ : =) ae fea ett 4, a Ya Ae, kee _ _ ODA CA oy, : i 7 bs 4 ma . os —e am f woe ~~ Oe Rye . = > ~* * . . we m4 . re t e and Mra. Howard Bailey, newly , 4 Screen-Grid » Revo. Bring a Girl Friend With You Brydie Kersten; Unitea Spanish hy War Veterans, John 8. Seibert; Na- , stretcher. O ‘. John 8. Seibert, its founder; Amer- +e ~ Co-Operation —_| Your Old Radie hur F. Mastisiner, past State pres: Opp. Vandervoort’s Makes This Phenome- . . BRING THIS AD WITH YOU or Phonograph ; elected State regent Daughters of the American Revo- lution; United States Daughters of : Again the People Benefit for Limited Time Only! 1812 by Mrs. William Harvey En- } ° éé 99 gland; Daughters of Union Vet- This lovely wave will be given as shown above or set in any other Dectle tray Se 4 10 omp e e S you prefer. Large deep marcel permanent with or without ringlet iia new design A) fi \ | ./ tional U. SW. V. Auxiliaries by i ! with eS ee eee a meee {ONSET OB Mrs. John 8. Seibert, past national ihe : We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent Beautiful wads Ss - 7 : + eI Me “ ~ x i se a “ “, Pee ars ae. A \ ; os é a Z 5 } i? 7 ¥. 4 + : i 3 on a % _ et 3 e 4 } P ¥ : ; ; : 7 ? .y . ; a = . and Character of Victor.Hugo” will Gee eat She than you now ow hemecteneliindiinediememanansaediiaeannti memes — ’ a eee ie ol wane . ; aon ewe tee , ont « a ac nen 4 Synge eet tan : m“ 4 ay . a a a ite un J fa - . , / | ee yours ens. aoe , . ji . ef aged otigeagn™ - » ee : > a ae ae aa ee ~ ~~ ee eS a > to this meeting. $115 Dining-Room Suites, Sale Price, $ 58.60 Br» recs: meting of cnanter __- new car price. During the December sales Mrs. Ri H. Geiser Wednesday. now featured by dealers in St. Louis many ae agra po tenn Sue gate of the best makes of cars are on sale. Re- of the World.” Mrs. R. M. Ken-/ . liable dealers stand behind their sales— drick gave reminiscences of Lisbon ‘ and Madrid. and make other attractive buying induce- The St. Louis Partiamentary Law small down Club will meet tomorrow at 16 — “‘plyments and terms. -o’clock in the morning in the au- \ At its last meeting Mrs. R. Roberts and Mrs. William Uwin joined the club. 33 e “The angen and Literature Sec- : on of the Monday Cinb of Web- + ipo 9x12 Seamless Fri d eeh.00 tats t ringe : ster Groves held its meeting Mon- $47.50 9x12 Heavy Wool Axminst 94 Sten teers - s oe an ” “ ~ , : ARC a OI a ht ee le 22K ee a Teta See * a ad ee Pets or ee Ld sedi Pe Slee Sra Shel SN A MBE Pgs Beta : * hee =< 4 . ng dive a , ae = ra * om - * ad ys . ~ bh 4 a sa <<". ae 8 BB atip ‘ oc see e SRTRO - genr e 4 he ove ~ * a ae hah nt MB aaa h cupid Sbice eee ery oe ‘ Be ARE 8 ooh wr og ceaeaata oe ge ei. 3 ap od Se iis swrpnietineiareh-avcthos ailing Mt. eee ee .

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fae ay kere | ‘ a: > 4 fre es > ime! ; Ay » . “4 . . - , il . * aie. . , : ‘ Sao : A _ cr = / ow 3 ~ (ys . - “Ee Noe Paar F ~ a yg x - Ps anent Wave F : 4 “About Jurse es,”” LE Am | ngs us thousands SS cn — ee ogre at prices of Muncie Shoal : : ea hich enable us to offer our customers the most re- Ne ei ire autrict, eomelell ' ies: 5 | : markable values in our history. An opportunity to buy wands ime worn eae Cowctl —- Christmas Optical Specials gifts and for personal use at great savings. : | Compton Council, Mrs. John |W: Lee . Council, Mrs. Perley Dates, chair- : a man; Gardenville, Mrs. W. H. Be- Torie Lenses nert, chairman, and Oakiand, 2s. F. W. Geisler, chairman. Mrs. Oscar Bausch is the newly SoR-S5 appointed chairman of the De- ° ‘ partment of Efficiency in Govern- raved j es & _—_— ae | ment of the League of Women Vot- This special pri ce in id 5 OA Pe EMS SLOG LIS OF PO MOTOR DY te Pas sae SLL RSSOSGE. FLIES ; ; leade hip of Mrs P Bausch, will gold filled F . ; take for immediate study the ques- White gold. a tues al P , % lidation. lowest price tien of county-cly = “ sold them! Newest designs, ™#de to your order. All The many phases of this problem, standard size. Of fines tages, disadvantages,, the 4 . : ‘ eth set consolidation best fitted to|— styles..........., $4. d quality. the peculiarities of the situation, will be considered by the commit- tee. ° @. Louls Tercentenary Shak- speare Society, founded by the late : Adeline Palmier Wagoner, will se present @ public lectur® on “King : = = t - Lear,” by the Rev. Robert Hall a nn a rene age ame A ance ay en WASHINGTON AVE. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING, CASS AVE. OPEN EVENINGS 28 AVS. o’clock, in ‘Vandervoort’s Music Hall. This will conclude the pres- STORE OPEN TUES. THURS. SAT. EVES. UNTIL CHR ent series of six lectures by Dr. Atchison, who was formerly rec- a Girl Friend With You oo er te paste necery, aoe. ll MA AKE THIS A CHRISTMAS OF FURNITURE gmat. . — nw NC Ae a ~ ait nceemnaiatatinethceds hake ete ee ae oe ~ . ~ el SY a ne A eh ed prin People Benefit for Limi | ; 7 anlted Time Onles nouble tray Smoker, Priscilla Sewing Cab- Magazine Rack in ally designed The musics! program wilt be a will be given as shown above or set in any other styi ‘n walnut finish. In a imet. Brown mahog-_ graceful design. With i en under the direction © deep marcel permanent with or without ringlet ¢ smart, new design i Sliding handle, turned legs Clara E. Thoms. wen 8 swirl wave. with turned legs and spool tray. A mostun- and stretcher. A won- Mrs. W. B. cage M. Per- We stretcher usual value. derful value. Malone and Mrs. fully W kins of the Audience Contantttee Ssfully Wave Over an Old Perma | il] welcome visitors and mem nent "The executive board will meet on the same date at 1 p. m. ermanent Wave Methom | ee ree nein tte Ten DC & GAr field t i ¥ a3 ie 7 ae e ws nad = : ess " ,™ . = - be i % .4 s y os & The subject for the afternoon | A. D. McKinney, er, © program with a paper on Bronze ané Other Metals. Mra T. E. Francis read a peper on Cloisonne and Enamels. She showed the club several pieces of cloisonne and explained the process by which it : > pie Governor Winthrop Style i Cin tisciendabaimibannes: abn SER a REN aBEN oA Ask ste 5 RP ees RI apes sg eee te, 4 oe ME, gf MINE = Tas sas ELE A CONG wr PE a At the social hour tea was served by Miss Agatha Murphy and Mrs. F. H Smith. The South Side Scholarship Club for the 1929 scholarship. abeth Mary Pogue of Overland, who haf been selected to receive 7 this year’s scholarship, pe Pa -— This End Table is strong, Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. sented to the members of o rigid, rich, hand-rubbed fin- Plenty of room for sewing i shelves clubs and their friends at @ recital | ish. Artistically shaped top, material, removable spool and Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Strass- curved stretchers. Laustrots tray. Brown fin- berger Hall, Grand boulevard and | brown mahogany finish. ish. ¢ Shenandoah avenue. Miss Pogue will sing several numbers. Others 45¢c DELIVERS ANY ARTICLE on the. program inciude Ardeth Hogan and Geraldine Boe in @ song and dance. Mrs. Carolyn Rens is president of the S80 Bide Scholarship Clb; Miss “Corinne Rebstock, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Long, secretary. Mrs. W. E. Abell is chairman of the ticket committee and Mrs. Mary Truesdale chair- man of the advertising committee for the concert. The calendar for this week of 'the Conference of Jewish -Wom- | en's Organizations is as follows: | Today—Junior Girls’ Auziliary, Jewish Orphans’ Home: Queen Es- ther and B'rith Shalem Sisterhood | bazar. Monday—Peace Commis- oO Vv. ‘a Windsor | sion, Council of Jewish Women, Ts | Moses Montefiore Ladies’ Charity; ished mahogany | |B’Nae Amoona Mothers’ Club. | Rockers |Tuesday—Home Circle; Ladies’ | | Auxiliary, Jewish Ol4 Folks’ Home; Blue-Whites. Wednesday-— Bible | Study Group; Hachnasgas Kalo So- ciety and Ben A’Kiba Aid. Thurs- day—Ben A’Kiba Home Board; Beautiful End T Combination smoking , Sewing Club, Shaare Emeth Sister- pry rs Brown | hood. Friday—Pioneers. exact reproduction of finest -— Quality butt walnut finish. tifully va enn of wo anagem sai cratic m eewomen, an ish. 45c DELIVERS ANY ARTICLE Congressional Committeewomen | mi ef + op Desk It is sturdily constructed of gen- and hardwoods. Be sure ece F from Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebras- ka, Kansas and Iowa has been called to meet at the Muehlback Hotel Tuesday at 11 a. m. at Kan- sas City. The Women's Jefferson Club will honor Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, vice chairma nof the Demo- cratic National Committee, and Mrs. Charies B, Faris at a lunch-/; eon at 1 p. m. A conference of State Committeewomen with Con- gressional and county chairman will follow the luncheon. The regular monthly meeting of _the St. Louis Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority will be held tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. at Vandervoort’s tea room. Lunch- eon will be followed by a business meeting. The Woman's Chamber of Com- merce will hold its monthly mect- | Double cane ee | | ~— | ted on buyrng ; rf you «are 2 This handsome lined cabinet better used ! 7 Smoker is beth useful and ealers’ lists decorative. ost - Disfatch th melude HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET | RCA OR 4 RE Nt DELILE ELE NOLES NES NEEL ATR i tt NEN Hin - pS Nea I Ree Gye eT, era ~~ Re ae seat a oes a Poke SEAR. ss ally good PO cee

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a Dctestitinds. oben. 7 te " — Petes * teh PR Min, Hy ~ es, - Lay ited ty th oe y -* : e 2 ‘en, “€ "~ ‘ . >> eee ae Re ery %, m, % ” ” “a: Pay atts) a MP Tetris 0a den P - a . * as i Y i — * ER ty see ne Pgyrere - Mr — ee wT © me ~ . be } as — . ¢ = Taal e " . - oh. a on 4 » “ea oe ‘ is ices ee ab ae . . . P ett = —— s th AE i A Ee Mn ee ele, oe , Poe . “ _~ : . - cee —_ » “> - * ? . . . tee ~ . a ~~ ee & os we “J ve Sak ted te 4 : z= a Ago” i oe. “ co . ad — he . os wa . oa 5 ~ met p ~ * « ~ i d — om; a. “ rt we * ow — cole . Oy ly te ik 8 ee Rn peat | * . > week as it celebrated the holiday \° fathers established 300 years ago.. Many. began the holiday at the Meadow Brook: Hunt on Long Island, the eld cry, “A Hunting We Will Got” sounded by Harry Peters, master of the hounds, brought them flocking te the meeting place in front of the kennels on the Robert Todd estate at 8 o'clock in the morning. Arrayed .in pink hunting coats and mounted on their favorite hunters they dashed across country for the chase and then gathered in the club at noontime for the hunt * [Rouse party which abe gave in her the weekend, took their Thanksgiv- ing turkey when—and if—they/} could find it. . Their first activity was one of the football games and the greater part of their day was spent journeying to and from the Pennsylvania-Cornell or the Co- lumbia-Syracuse frays. : _ Most of them, however, returned | one fox-trot at Sherry’s, where the first of a series of tea dances was held late in the afternoon. Mrs. John A. Merriman, Mrs. Charles De, Rham II and Mrs. Philip Graham were among the sponsors of the } Hartz Meuntain Beautiful yeang Birds ‘ just errived. Gaer- anteed singers. St. Louis, Mo. imother, Mrs. Edward May Morris, 817 N. 6th St. ‘afternoon party. | Holiday week launched some of ‘the most important of the season's debutantes on their social careers. Miss Gladys Rockefeller was in- troduced to society Thanksgiving eve at a supper dance given af Mrs. Percy Rockefeller. The next afternoon Miss . Eugenia Morris made her bow at a tea dance given ig the same restaurant -by her and Mrs. Williams Woods Plank- | ington presented her daughter ‘at a dinner in the Ritz-Carlton that} evening. The “debs.” sharing their elders’ interest in charity, have been busy this week with bazaars and bene- fit bridge parties. Miss Barbara Barnes and Miss Sybil Whigham were among the season's debs who donned the crisp organdy uniforms of vendors and sold flowers, cigar- ettes and novelty favors at the’ bridge given in the Ritz-Carlton Wednesday in aid of the Union set- | tiement. | ART LAMP SHOB===, GREAT HOLIDAY SALE Oifering tremendous values in lamps, shades, electric appliances, lighting novel- ties and other gift items, at prices that cannot be equalied at any other store in the city. All merchandise on display new and not shop-werg or samples. FREE we will give with each purchase of $5.00 to $10. a beautiful smoking stand in assorted col- ors; for purchase of over $10.00, an attractive shadow lamp. New LARA ASAALLABAALES « to New York in time for at least 1 Sheery’s by her parents, Mr. andj} er ae +. >2* Novelty Lamps Two subjects to select from, elephant design in antique gold, or lamp-post design in Verde antique finish. Wired Complete " oe . +e thre, « PO Oe ete OS & * 4 ~ rn ” Po tote haat Reh Met eer othe yo re “—— ” ; hom “ v : Oem, * . + eee o-oo ae we. ~ > : P Le = . Se. ae . > N re, -_: bY . + > SS ey . , Bo *. og as > vg y - oa. 2 ary, Te ox > & e 74 ee j AS wh 5 oS . i 3 a Be 2... ss ight me Paks 2 «& ae , st 24 ; 4 ae ae i » + - a , ‘: -* : a Be EY y ' Sas > =G my os) Ba Es Bit ie Pig. and Junior Lamps fF; ct 5 i 2 3 Es it if Nn HTT ET "- “Telephone CEntral 8195 — Business Hours: 8 A. M. te 6 P. M. Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M | | | Mail and Phone Orders Filled ; wdv dive Wavevew iy Mixer Or Beater ee seve ewe eee “Polar Cub.” Guaranteed, ipped 5 ‘ ‘ i Pe ee if Peetipdee’ +4: Chia Lb inka bol tik ne aie Sa The army of collegians, home for |} Table Lamps “She” will be delighted to re- ceive one of these extra-large Lamps with replica parchment . shades. Priced, complete, oF aa Only $1 Down Reproductions of the designs and colors found in expensive wool rugs. Extremely low priced—9x12 ft. size costing only id | p-45 : Only $1 Down i ~- “Your Home: Chr se. * - Window Seat Cedar Chests A small deposit on e new Ce- dar Chest now and we will hold it for Christmas delivery. rr) charge for. storage. Chest il- » lustrated is priced at 13” Only $1 Down $45 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs Beautiful Rugs that will add color to your rooms—many charming designs from which to choose. Specially priced at +> r hae Only $1 Down Ww Footstool io match.....$1435 Only 31 Down Pall-Up Chairs Beautifully upholstered seats and backs. _Hiustrated is one chosen from our lerge selection. Priced at— $gp-45 Only $1 Down 20-Piece Viko Aluminum Ware Set Prepare your holi- day dinners with these high quality This is your chance te re- pince your old Kitchenware at small cost. utensils. plete costs Now SY \E Era sOURRTTELENTS (HREM Seles pe > e «© $ ¥ 4 12 LIVING ROOM .; The Davenport-Bed, Fireside Chair and Wing Chair are to be had exclusively at Goldman Bros. All have carved top rail. 003 — . = Outfit are: Smoker tan nds, a handy Magazine Rack, Occasional Table, Davenport End Table, Table Lamp with shade and either Bridge or Junior Lamp as you » Now priced at $194. Deduct $25 Gift Certificate and this Outfit com- *169 Pay Only $5 Monthly BROS. Invites You to Join Our CHRISTMAS CLUB eur Christmas ristmas Club Way-— Gifts $4 4-45 , to Far A small amount down - styl 1 Coe aa PS oft ‘ ‘ ‘ : ” a ae % act ee “is ee . =i 5 a at , . : ee ed i Cd “an : : ; r Gi 3 4 S, “ ‘ ‘ f bis - , ” Tae -f, ; ‘ 4 5 Y as s . * PSP « gan Sa x ® ‘ Fy : 3 ge: - 7 a . . " . id - a 3 « 4 > - y : 2 iets : %, be 5. er aR SE heal - . vie tet ESS r 5 Ps, r : in - 4 & + ! ‘ ‘ = 5 > eee . 3 s 1 . rc > 4 A * : i oe d ‘ e . ‘ a4 - . * - Two-Candled Art Lamps Tailored Art copies of much more jive lamps, shafts, and “claw” feet—and your choice of Bridge or Junior id | a7" Only $1 Down sugar shell. Priced just dys om Only $1 Down "PIECES IN THESE OUTFITS: BEDROOM This extremely low priced Bed- room Suite consists. of Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chifforette, Sewing Cabinet, Lamps, Spring, Mattress, Pair of Pillows, Vanity Bench and room- size Velvet Rug. $124, Deduct.your $25 Gift Cer- tificate and the outfit costs you 99 0 Pay Only $5 Monthly Gift Certificate Deduct this SE '25} cor o 2 sisTEttt SSSTTSTTS i ? q282¢09 c ee x. ee DS Se De ee De *ee%eeee#e#geé Bs: GIFT TIFICATE Will Be More Pleasant ith New Furniture Beautiful Console Phenographs Equipped with the new tonal arm that brings out the bass to an unusually realistic volume. Order yours now agd pay the Christmas Club way.\, Priced 24” Only $1 Down Walnut-cabinet Radio! Sliding doors! Super-Dynamic illuminated dial! Complete— nothing else to buy! 99 Only $5 Down Boudoir On sale at ~ *e*eeee#e#es ** «e@ @e@eF#e?® **e*¢eeee @ **etete?® *“es*e pv eee ; ee @®e @ @ © @ * Egungases eriry : Sa oF - oye gs rs : ~— ee oe —= ii i i i ee ee ee ee eae ee i. i. ie ee eee eee Re RL EL EL ELE Be Men’s S Get him-the gift hem fortable color te - 3 . -

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aan i ; Sie ee cy 5 ER 8 AR Sota F f ee ae R Whe: y ee ae es Pg; tae eee 3 Tt be, _— wail pepe aye ee ae ee ne = ra, atime i puts treet: RI AN a — ING. DECEMRER 1. ra } sw ‘ Ri _ le eT ao. aa i y mo. § “i? ; * ’ 4 ieee. ae ts “i i : us, oe. ae 4 ; ; Be : vs ee 2? bua es lg ett pare Me om, ‘ 7 The Wonders of Toyland ke Pleture Section — ..« Are Enjoyed by All. A Revelation in | | ) , . & _ |! Is a Veritable Treasure Trove,..Gifts for ~ Modern Playthings You Should Not Miss. | § eB Yt . & : | 6 ‘ '»,* Everyone .;. Even Those Hardest to Please. _ | NER ST.LOUIS’ DOMINANT CHRISTMAS STORE QCS2e Teena Men’s Slippers roe \ wee a\ | \N ae ase . Military Brushes ; Get him the gift he wants most ... com- | aa) ie 2 Ni c Of Real Ebony ieee Lb jortable Slippers in smart style, and in «a rolor to harmonise with his lounging robe. A Feature Group at $ Beautiful Consol : Gas aA” OY | : \ | Badd lived gift box, The bristles Se . a | yo Re y Om! : are excellent and the set suit- Phenographs able for gift choice. Other 3 or 5 Plece Sets, $1.95 to $15 Equipped with the new tonal mm Re : | | ah aes arm that a — the — to | 2a ae @ les, | ‘ ; ) — , . | an unusually realistic volume. 2 Fy 2 - : : ; ; . : 2 | \ Pe : | —_ | | tals: Sets, $5.50 Roll-Ups, $2.95 Christmas Club way. Priced § 50 | e.* operas, end Everetts 3 | | SS - . . in all sizes from 6 Only $1 D | _ & a os te de 7 ‘estas nly own | i WN ciently wide to i * * = : . ae all tastes. ; | : of with place for cloth brush All Leather Slippers : . . Mg and hat brush. Other Sets, $1 to $14.50 $3 te $8 Vi! | | Others, $5 to $8.50 Main Floee 2 Felt and Leather Sef Slippers, $1.50 te —~ ae ee Starting ‘fi $2.95 Kid Gloves Negligees and . ia ¢ \. FF be’ Monday... | ie = P ajamas | | . 4 A S A | E OF | | Zz Screen-Grid — : Bridging, Teaing | | RADIO — | | ) ; a ner , Walnut-cabinet Radio! Sliding x & ) 1 doors! § . , | | Chamois Recctart | } | : at Savings of eeted oun t-Finished moker i ethnees i id pee ceived. Make These Savings Count . .. Select All the Ties ker illustrated s a . a % WE , ) , : You Intend to Give for Christmas - ROE. cae Met ace eee ‘ > eG eS Se mS ae Sa ah Fo ¢ > it ares, pay UL elles ile eee olla etd ee PS tains ages ‘i right comes in finish with te- wer. the front is #triped ‘Ori. ‘almut; equipped 4 _ = Le : . “eat © ash receivers, ; coy aitentiy . Stand and tray. ; © \ . Sa. * _ organdie eeeeeeeanees : , & . ys i . vO J 6 - SI Down : Just 150 Clocks AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. _ A Pre-Holiday Offering of Gifts Worth While $37.50 to.$50 $20%0$30 $15 to $17.50 ag -Porcelain s Range with large brelicr oven, and A SeSss bod e many in pairs.....$3 Hooked and Cross-Stitched | gReRaess s 8

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* = fe Ps . - “ ~ Poe [= ee flee ne Se Pee aes OG ety ‘ enema eee ae eet ecapegme tte ee ee : Fae tC ISR eae Pea aen RS NE Be 2S Ey ee See See : he ee ae * ‘ig 4% ~— . ite - e > oe a ~- ° a oy ey ee © ie > ’ > ° ~ » . > ww @w ~ + ee A Mnge let I ee will make a most pleasing mei, 2 and is trimmed with tiny lace $59.50 to $475 gift. A wide variety of clev- ? Mae edge. | of styles atforde individual I aes selection an quality is mine 77/74: ’ Tailored Styles ere alse ; | admirably heavy. All have liom ~/78: obtainable. Pastel end St. Louis women know well what marvelous ‘sleeveless slip-on jackets. | , street shades... sizes 84 values and beautiful costumes are to be ob- Regular sizes. c\"t to 40. : tained when the Salon offers 14 savings! Tuck-in and Regulation ee. Slip Sectios—Fifth Fleer Tailored wool street frocks, after- 4 noon and evening frocks, dre Models, Light end Dark / : TS and tailored ensembles anid? Shades ... Some With ee ‘ore Bee, : ig evening wraps afford | “ oi wide selection. rn * *eeeoepeeevee 6 6" Pee Soe + oy J eee 8 pe ae Renate gee cine Can Re mney Mr - - ~ se . iene ce ae . “oe Vroom + = * J Bees “4 ~ 4 Novel Contrasts. Fifth Floer ‘7 ‘ ht. ¢ : ‘ ES? c. et te | wens Place Orders Now for Personal Xmas Cards : | gy te ee - | It ilies. Tine to roe Om Gonnter engraving and DI — oO a reel a ie 1 4 ee Perfume rinting ...So Don’t Delay Ordering sie i | « oe feo | PAs care AM ND JEWE i 7 | ae IN urners Sen Shdsaone Rhos cue sear eee, ‘Ultra Distinctive — ‘\ BB) ce Offered at . «of the thousands of beautiful designs now on dis- play there will soon be only hundreds left! You'll | : yas te $035 I > : | = ; a | . - $ 3 50 %. , . oF on e ’ ——oe ee ee = . F Sa _- ~ a . . ~~ , ve aoe gor he have om -_ y ‘sag goat afin ‘ . , oa . > oe a ’ ‘a bared on wenattey iad desiin ectached: ad: Just 26 Pieces in This Gift Offering That. Begins Monday af a Et 23 Spreng. animal range from $3.25 for 25 up to $25 for 100. . ae : oe ae ; | cy | : styles ingluding cats, | @ Modernistic creations of French inspiration! Exquis- NN 2 bulldogs and others... Engraving Section—Main Floor Balcony ite handmade gold and platinum combinations . . . semi- a ak _ Qf imported china, com- 3 : ° with cord and plug. recs anes mecheelensrcerstancerrecsire AWN =6©6Handkerchiefs \ =. etieaal and pon ‘* pee chow agp a i | \ an er Cc 1é ~ Others, $2.95 to $12.50 eled effects and mounted with brilliant baguette im : Imported Perfume and novelty cut diamonds. ‘ No matter what else you give, a few Atomizers, $1.50 exquisite ’Kerchiefs are always wel- Many newest shapes, . a l Necklaces eee Bracelets ees Rings ; ad ees come. Tuck one, two ora half dozen 3 —, yal gr gg ‘ Pins hy into several of your gift packages. : ered tube bulb. Main Fleor eee ‘ Our locely assortments Gold encrusted or plain lection 80 easy. wae qquers. make selecti : asy Others, 9s¢ to $19.50 The Highest Prices [an YW i ig ; 10-Piece Toilet Do Not Always Mean “San-4xj | Women’s 7Sc Linen dh. wo Puloong tl the Best Glasses % Handkerchiefs » on @ Our scientific service is excep- on tionally complete, modern and mod- . Ww ide erately ewe ne Bi Our own laboratories ° = a : e+. State licensed oe P Variety... ' ger oral $32 to $15 A eae Importation of ere =e BAD «extra quality imported i Piet Metal Beaded Bags §§ nt ae Me ; PELE ORMEEPRETLET ESAS CHIE TORRES ERT ES EL Rea Teas PMP SE FF Sang ones Se wn rt ae eee ~- PM wt et Gwe mA * oe , i a . p- ~ — - a “rn PF ety e- ete ° Ne to i es ew Sle Se SMe -~ me sale Ro Be , ee ee . pe Ones rh + meee a ee ” ~ mo ae > Se . a Wid prey ote myer > e fgiaal bottle in « Afford the Most Charming Gift Selection a ae is Ee ag at Very Remarkable Savings . | : : $2.50 to $09.50, The “Fairfax” ...$7.75 34> 5” $Q% 11” 15%. ‘ SS ae ee white filled with solid gold OLS ETT ee ee te i. ee tan. ee M a = : ae . $ : 7 A Cea PO REE Se? ; . rw © aad a a pee”. ry - ; ‘ oe «ei ews sy? > st a f pr oles . - ~ - + . Ly 2 J ms “ : — ete Be om e.*% m4 nusttinatniin talline o * «= © te te . le Ama 4 > Rp ly IE ALE EM re ee ee od > -— . secre eel ie aaa ee eS anne —— are our Own importation from F, — have they tooo hs France... you vat tach aoe dan You would 1 SSSPCSSPAPTEL PRE RPH AS AAAHIHT RC CE LOTT IC LRT OPER AeC Ree eR ERE Ea: y made, on metal frames... and handsomel lined and fringe trimming f oe « five value-giving 1 groups . ' . » ‘ : 4 : ¢ ae | tha pe 3° esttet Pea a a3 “teh tt : TEEPE RPA ay tits: cette gre Paaae: if OTe tty . ‘i

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8 Gn inspiration s Lk eee everything | shown is a gift... everything is anusual ... variety seems endless. ; : * Stzth Fleer a rs ns Ae : a Aa : : Mr vast . a: , ‘ a sch IS: ere gg |S ae aa } iA 5 Fe 5 Mee im ¥ 5 es 4 ‘ yp s oe, i az » Pt he : ‘ E > Be M AV Timel of. . eee ' ) ; . A & ik “ . » " y ‘ > mart Gift Luggage | serene eevee - Dle world to choose om many lands. ie GiccesCe. > . . E Manafacturers’ ae Bn aa | Ottering Wide Choice at Savings of peeieae 0% to 40% qA lasting and a welcome gift for man or woman, boy or girl, is eas- ily found in.a good-looking piece of luggage. Here are many aston- ishing values in splendid quality luggage ... offered at the beginning of the Holiday gift- season to solve at one of your problems for you! Such unusual savings should impel carly tion! oat Select From. Our Com plete Assortments for In- teresting Christmas Giftsl Shadow Balls wdc lcnineics coll Men’s Gladstone Cases g $20 Gladstone Aftord an Importent Saving at. ..ccccsecese Very Special Values at : Cases ee ee $15.95 i « Extremely good-looking! Carved AT : ao aha 13 $ 5 and a dainty floral decoration on eee eae | So | eee ale and cowhide cote Gas teeter} Png ) sonuees Se patented $50 I ‘ Chairs $18 and $20 Week-End Cases A Noteworthy $90.50 peter) PS be 35 Folding Tray ' Fitted tea Wardrobe Boxes ackets .,...+.-B1106 $24.75 $14.75 aidan ‘s $25 to $35 Ter - = 7 | 3 i . : ‘dina 0 vdeo with patented bar Pee? 2 8 © e@eeeneveee ¢ os . 3 ne ei gifts or - u + y Bags $ \ at : eerenr ener te school miss. Various Hunting Coats $5.25 Choice of leathers. ..iIn 4 to leathers, with 12-pe. Py- practical that carries black or brown, leather- Smart ... convenient... ! lin toilet set fittings. Sees Sng apne oe lined, reinforced corners; Tops are veined ~ pt $13.75 Leather Golf Rolls, hookless fastener. . .$10.76 oes hardware and frames are carved : : > 20 Overnight Fit- $12.50 Travel- ae ? . ’ ing Sate. . $9.75 Bobby McLean Skating Outfits, Suede RES ES Pr Oe frame construc- ° ooe For Brother tion; of cowhide and * Ragby Footbelis...,..... well reinforced Strong and locks; x6-inch, x8- © inch, 20-inch sizes, * ® « TOYLAND It's a Merry Adventure! Countless Things to Keep the Children Happily Absorbed, and Earl Shi and His Clowns, Billy W ard, and Others to Amuse Young and Old ooo Many Special Values, Tool Women’s $6.95 _ Day in and Day Out St. Loulé Cases .......+$4.75 . - Beste Furniture Values Are at Famous-Barr Co. Ninth and Tenth Fleer Three Radio “Specials” Select Now for Christmas and Save! Novelty Perfume Burners Offered at $350 @ Interesting animal styles including cats, bulldogs and others... of imported china, com- plete with cord and plug. Others, $2.95 to $12.50 Imported Perfume = em | : gr | Special Atomizers, $1.50 ~~. Many newest shapes, 1930 Crosley 1930 RCA 44 sizes, Colors and styles ...all having silk cov- kes aA | Screen-Grid ered tube and bulb. te oS Radios Gold encrusted or plain y ~ soft colors. $99.50 oe . Less Tubes : Less Tubes . (> # Others, osc to $10.50 ; The’ newest Crosle 10-Piece Toilet | 5 Medi an ton at 7s Sets, $16.50 | Jses 224 gcreen-grid Beautiful plastic pearl - | tubes, push-pull power om amber in our own : amplification, and all lat- exclusive French design. est improvements, Equip- Three-Plece Sets Offered at ..,... Other Carving Sets, $1.25 to $11.50 Knife and Fork Sets, $5.98 Brunswick _ Pool Tables | $1150 x... Play Billiards ... it means com- Demonstrated by | P = U Ric ctatdaann In many paste] shades. S pieces and § manicure pieces. pec for phonograph at- tachment, in sliding-door, two-tone finish cabinet. ft Others, $3 to $15 Coty’s Perfumes $5, $6.50, $7.00 > » : CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED L’Aimont, L’Origan. Eighth Fieer Paris, Chypre and oth 5 eS ics ers. Original bottle in « a | 149 Rotar \ D k Electri gift box. 7 e + Other Gift Perfcmes, : , $2.50 to $29.50 Mais Fieer i 1” net td tf H 4) ure i fi oT a ; Ring Mountings - 58 to $65 VWalues, Offered at $695 «. $5450 € Have the gift diamond set in one of these very unusual white gold settings. Small basket rings for young girls and children: more elabo- rate styles for women... # set with « to 14 small dia- monds. i £ ii FF i ; FRTee gets SEErets iH Fpl eg ht pe ¥ : a f / i] if if Mate Fieer Balcony

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‘ Aes a al. On Ant Gr ad * ~~, te cee ¥ er i ‘ * ae. ° te. ae etn ae a " oan a ae OB eo og ms nay - 2 Be a te OR TE a) PT ZA. en amare © Me. eet .* ss a te ho OE See a be 4 bee . . + eS Se eae = we a 2 Pa aa al I ME eg, ee a : . a ee de ee SE A ete gee . AT4 + wet : od “tee OO ie ae at Rene ¥ Bo es a oe . a, ao. =. mal Pat eel ; ° 0 the eae er qm, ——e* le a eee SS ae ee ~ « “ . ad atlas c i “~~ woe “— . ihlaosnicatedinddl re ee brn ~g lee 4 , & ot * a a Nate . anes — . 9. wot - “ _ dete tig 7 Z 2 He ee bn way 6 yer - fm a a 4 % others * om - lomemant® 3 i ake ’ vein £e ee ee oe tig — % 4% * '% ee ee he ~ ae ho * . i a Bhi “ : - s .WOMFN’S RAYON x 5 a , a a s om % ee ba ¢ ai ‘ . ; - 2 , att te * wa ee Se Spee Weise ce OR LS ° elec Now tor Gifts! WOMEN’S FABRIC GLOVES ’ Soe bd 5 b as % t . . % oh, i; 4 : 4 mig . PR OR OO LE ae ; ee ? S Mar $ styles... Basement Economy Stere o- - + A Smart Gift! GIRLS’ BERET € Perfectly adorable Sets .. for schoo] girls! A clever sweater . . and perky beret to match. Knitted of soft wool .. or wool and rayon mix- tures .. in colorful nov- elty stripes, allover ef- fects and 2-tone styles! In sizes 6 to 14. Basement Economy Store od 4, Pk: — > RE Rs Ae! SS RF RO PBR ESS SKK GOS SB ere Fo. er SN POR On SEO a be, SS DESO = re Pa, ce a Nacd Se % ae Ay’ ss A Practical Gift! : e — « ¢ Eagle Stamps . = t , i, A ¥ : i 2 7 Pagan! . + > ei " r Be ie, - Pe: ae vd " : ; es ‘ * * am — s 5 ae 7 : P ’ ” v “ e* wt WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Made to Sell for $45 & | sae LEADING maker sacrificed his surplus stocks to us! That’s offer such BLACK! TAN! BROWN! Shawl, Crash or Peach Collars Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Little Women’s Sizes 12% te 201, Junior Sizes 13 to 19 ‘RAYON SPREADS @ This is a gift any woman will receive enthus- jastically. . ine mi rimnie” SILKS AND RAYONS $1.39 to $1.98 Values, Yard PLAIN COLORED FLAT CREPE PRINTED FLAT CREPE GEORGETTE CREPE SHEER ... LOVELY CHIFFONS BLACK SILK SERGE. CHANGEABLE TAFFETA . PRINTED SATIN of ity. Need only te be hemmed. Ideal for Xmas gifts Basement Economy Baicoay LN SC OE OE TI oom Domestics for Practical Christmas Gifts! Samples and Seconds of $6 Grades $ i ie and ian Cotton Rayon . - « in 86x105-inch size ‘ema S eae eae / ‘eared wera ow ~ rt 4 2 ii ’ are Birer "he Ri Abolishing | 2-enchman Understane But Maintains Is: By EDOUARD HERRIC Former Premier of Franc (Comrright, 1929.) PARIS, = ITH all due respect to Pre ver and consideration for humanitarial motives prompt grope feels it must voice its ov, armistice day speech. I have » with the reapect it merits. ystrious statesman has discussed »m of the seas and asks that en in the case of war to avol 4oing of foodships, to keep up food, and to prevent the sufferi women and children, To f rope answers, “Brave,. Fine, © pbie!” Easily recognizable in the pro esident Hoover’s generous spirit the World War retdered an vice to our unfeortumate populate rth. But since President Hoo idea to the consideration of @ since he wishes to expose examination of independent sst frankly voice what to my mm sve objections his proposals ra heoretically, it is understood te citizens should preserve the » trading in wartime. One @ 5 that a proclamation of the £ » seas might contribute to the armaments since nations const ps partly to assure themselves ued arrival of necessary impc e the safety of exports. Uni demn bloekade as a barbarous redom of Seas and Fact of War. But the precise problem put find if blockade can be elimiz it be can reconcile the with the principle of & seas. There, indeed, is the diff be grappled. In other we London Daily News asks, “C lize war if unfortunately it ed?" We think not. [ft is a testable truth that sotwithst Prances on the progress of civili pothesis of war would if one become more and more té& fat years it has taken the urge which challenges all the the resources of nations, It ject for reflection, not only rs Dut for politicians and enligh see that war long ago ex ts within which human lose it and that the period of » & long way off. ® code of “the humane “5 cut of style as those col accumulated by Sir Walter Msford estate. What has pefue Roman notion “justum aineteenth century, a great "* to humanize war. One this work which sought te to the shock of military Geclaration of April 16, 18% ition of privateering, or part “rable instruetions fr “caz * in 1863 by Lieber at the # sent Lincoln, or.the Geneva 22, 1864, relative to the t Wounded and sick, or the act Fention of St. Petersburg of ’ widd!

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Redeem. Eagle | ‘Winter Undies: ON SUITS ars of 79c to 88ce Grades 50c¢ eotton . .. oF part-wool Union Suits . styles. n_ With ballt-up and extra sizes. Soft... warm and BOYS’ UNION long sleeves, ankle Closed Invitation to Children! AUS WANTS TO SEE IN FAIRYLAND s Reindeer are here . ,. . at the Entrance +. + with a gay gift book for every child is very anxious to see you... and to know nt for Christmas! LIKE THE SIDE SHOW! ) ee at the funny side show folks . . whose all side-splitting. They're all mechan- - but there are some rons live clowns who as comic. SURPRISE! SURPRISE! There’s a Funny Clown in Fairyland whe has a-wonderful gift package for every boy or girl in exchange for a ase ticket ... and you'll be amazed at how very appropriate each gift is! Basement Economy Baleeny > bristmas Selling \ D RAYONS to $1.98 Values, Yard RED FLAT CREPE ) FLAT CREPE ETTE CREPE OVELY CHIFFONS SILK SERGE BLE TAFFETA iTED SATIN DNA SATIN NESE MOIRE $1.08 flat crepes t washable as Basement Economy Baiceay Christmas Gifts! PREADS ds of $6 Grades $ WS FILET SPREADS §5 ton filet en or Tablecloths . 90x108-inch size. B eautiful de- enthus- n Cotton xtra large sme herm- designs or green. C _ PILLOW TUBING 20¢ >i in 42 and shodes of pink, Limit 10 yards Economy Balcony ME 2s is ht A ys , ce é Pea edie i on ae asia SS ~~ ‘ ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, DECEMBER 1, 1929, War Cannot Be Humanized; Abolishing Food Blockades Impractical, Says Herriot Frenchman Understands “Grandeur” of Hoover’s Proposal But Maintains Only Way to End Barbarism Is to Keep Peace. By EDOUARD HERRIOT, Former Premier of France. (Copyright. 1929.) PARIS, ITH all due respect to President Hoo- W. and consideration for the supreme ‘tarian motives prompting him, prope feels it must voice its objections to is Armistice dar speech. I have read his ; te with the respect it merits. America’s ystrious statesman has discussed the free- the seas and asks that measures be war to avoid the tor- Noy. ov. human dom 0: tne case of oodships, to keep up the supply 1o prevent the suffering of help- To the theory, Courageous, children. grope answers, “Brave, Fine, re je in the proposition is Ioorer’s generous spirit that dur- ‘orld War rendered an immense unfortunate population of the sce President Hoover submits) sideration of the world, wishes to expose the plan to of independent thought, I what to my mind are the his proposals raise. tion of bombardments, between open and fortified towns. The Proto- colarry law of 1868 which required all bodies to be buried is likewise disrespected. Human bodies have.rotted on barbed wire entanglements because of war which knew no limits and permitted no truce. No more returning to mothers the bodies of their chil- dren, no more protection of non-combatants, no more suspension of hostilities. The oe- cupation of conquered territories was carried out under most barbarous conditions. Once it was considered an unwritten law oblig- ing the occupant to respect the sovereignty of the rights of an occupied country. All that was changed. There was no respect for person or private property, women and chil- dren were submitted to the same vexations and privations as men. In the historic con- flict with war, the law which tried to human- ize it has been vanquished. The chemist has killed the jurist. How, then, can we hope women and chil- dren will be succored as President Hoover so nobly requests, if these defenseless crea- tures are again to be fired on. by cannon, or airplanes, or poifoned by gas? In a war of such ferocity, food-stuffs become weapons. As the-Daily Telegraph observed, grain and oil serve to manufacture munitions, cereals can be utilized for the manufacture of indus- trial alcohol. (nat century, in four yeara, work. Eren the limita- “"® to declarations of war are vio “s-tected private citizens underge “© Of combat as those meted oul sive bullets perhaps, but all Such & { ae » 1 | divorce between the civic act and private. con- ge duct would only be possible in a sphere where _|the vote of the legislative institution did nel _| correspond to the moral convictions and seated habits of the nation, . | : What of the cause of temperance mean- By WINSTON CHURCHILL, (Coprrigieh cecssiions Formed.) EFORE the intense interest of the great Be: died away, the far-seeing American people had provided themselves with an- other unfailing topic of conversation. The attempt of the Legislature to prevent by a stroke of the pen 120,000,000 persons from drinking spirits, wines, or even beer, is the most amazing exhibition alike of the arro- gance and of the impotence of a majority that the history of representative institutions can show. The extreme self-assertion which leads an individual to impose his likes and dislikes upon others, the spasmodic workings of the electoral machine, the hysteria of wartime on the home front, and the rat-trap rigidity of the American Constitution have combined to produce on a gigantic scale a spectacle at once comic and pathetic. Anna Goodchild Playing Schoolma’m in America. The desire of Anna Goodchild to play schoolmarm to the other little children; to 'Likens Present Condition to stand Susan in the ¢torner, and put a dunce’s cap on Johnny’s head, was here presented | upon the stage of a continent by a mighty | community to an astonished world. But the children,. especially the younger ones, soon got tired of playing school with Anna Good- child, and by their forward and rampageous conduct converted it into the vastest game of “hunt the slipper” that was ever known. Up and down. to and fro, from ocean to ocean, from Canada to Mexico, by land, by sea, by air, the slipper is hunted by poor Anna! See! there it is! Johnny-is hoiding it up.’ ‘No, Susan is sitting on it.’ “There! Charles has made one all himself!” ‘But look! Willie is bringing in a whole basketful,” and Anna rushing to seize it, is tripped up by the little boy she had picked out specially to help her, and falls head over heels on the ground, | the prostrate and disarmed Confederacy. The breaking the school furniture and spilling the ' ink pot all over the carpet. Truly a wonder- ful game; far more exciting to the players and entertaining to the spectators than Anna had originally conceived. “Intolerant Idealism A Costly Folly.” Obviously there are limitations upon the t qualified to form an opinion: “There is less power of legislative majorities. It is easy to pass a law. cal candidates amd@*the loca] caucus tijl they make it a plank 4n their platform. Out of all these lotal platforms, a high national All you do is to organize the | people who are keen upon it in every elec- | toral area, and set to work to badger the lo- | structure is built by the same methods, on Sam, winking quizzically, above the igscrip- tion, “This is the will of the nation, and this is the law of the jand.” And all the people who have been walking about below, busy with their daily life and making the country rich and strong, look up at the new monu- ment and exclaim, “Fancy that, how funny!” No folly is. more costly tham the folly of intolerant idealism ‘Follies which tend to-' the top of which is poised a statue of Uncle enforce its will upen all ite individual mem- ward vice encounter at every stage in free erate into tyranny? while? Does it gain or lose by these violent measures? Has the progress of the United States, in combating the evils of drunkenness under prohibition; been comparable with that, for instance, of Great Britain under a regu- lated freedom, tempered by high taxation? Genuine Temperance Advancing in England. I was proud to tell Americans how our convictions for drunkenness had declined to a third of what they were before the war, and how each year, as Chaneellor of the Exchequer, I had had to write the budget down by £3,000,000 or £4,000,000 om account of the increasingly temperate babits of the British public, and how vast was the revenue still gathered to our national coffers, which, in the United States, flowed to the bootlegger, or was squandered in a nightmare wastere to suppress him, — I was glad to point to the various experi- ments which are now being made with suc- cess and satisfaction in Canada. The Canadi- <a vial , _ ans, with the same unbalanced wartime emo- H EREWITH is presented the third of ten || tion, decreed prohibition. But when experi- articles by Winston Spencer Churchill, || ence had taught them its evils, they still en- British statesman, on his impressions dur || joyed the constitutional power to retrace their ing a recent visit to the United States. || steps. They have erected their new system | Churchill, who wag First Lord of the A@ || 4-ound the impressive principle that no per- miralt begin of the World War, voted on all occasions, than is # teetotaler by || a6 Steal of the te oe in the Con- |\*9D shall have the slightest interest in the manufacture, transportation or sale of 1 prohibition. But the South had ‘different feel- | t sertative cabinet Which went out ‘of icone més holic liquor, and upok tfils firm ings. | when Remecy | ” , eee After years of waste, friction and actual . | ye they have rallied the approval and the loyalty alt str , of the public. suffering, the fifteenth amendment was re-|| : duced by the persistent will power of the mi- , purposes of ‘life, liberty and the pursuit of | “Recur to Fundamentals of Personal Liberty.” nority, and through many forms of artifice and violence to @ Gead letter. The Southern | happiness’ that vast sums of money should be Negroes have the équal political rights it was|spent, and hordes of officials employed) 7... 4100) americans look wistfully across the boast of the Constitution to accord them; | against sober and responsible citizens who! i... ,saian border, and across the Atlantic but it has for two generations been well un-| wish to do no more than drink wine or beer Rien of asesmenaiten which eam 6 anal derstood that they are not to use them in any/|as they would in any other country ia the! bine increasing sobriety with private liberty. state or district where they would make any | Civilized world? They wonder how they are to escape from is not the state, on this question, exceed-/ +1. rissa grip of their own political sastitu- tions and criss-cross party groupings. ‘They difference. As with the fifteenth, so will it be with|ing its duties? Is it not needlessly and wrongfully interfering with the individual and are shocked at the growth of érup , and of the crimes and diseases of drunken- and healthy communities, enormous checks ’ and correctives from the inherent goodness and sanity of human nature; but follies sus- tained by lofty ideals go far, and set up strange and sinister reactions. When stand- ards of conduct or morals are professed and enforced which are beyond the normal public / sentiment of a great community, the resulta. are invariably evasion, subterfuge, and hypoc- risy. In the end a lower standard is reached in practice than would have followed from a common sense procedure. That of Carpetbagger Days. The melancholy era which followed the vic- tory of the North in the American Civil War affords a glaring example. Inspired by the noblest of ideals—the abolition of slavery—— animated by fierce war hatred and party lust, the conquerors decreed that black and white should vote on equal terms throughout the Union, and the famous fifteenth amendment was added to the Constitution of the United States. Overwhelming force was at their dis- ‘posal, with every disposition to use it against ‘North were no more inconvenienced by the yoting of a few handfuls of Negroes scattered among their large population, and being out eighteenth amendment. The Chinese digni-| tary studying Ameriean Hfe and law asked | with that very liberty which it has been called into existence to guard? On the abstract blandly, when prohibtion was explained to him: “When does it begin?” .A more seri-| merits there are of course two opinions, but ous judgment was expressed to me by one well | om the practical results there can be only one, A law which does not carry with it the assent of public opinion or command the convictions lof the leading elements in a community may) endure, but cannot succeed; and ‘under mod- lerm conditions in a democratic eountry it | must, in the process of failure, breed many eurious and dangerous evils. Expresses Contempt for Those Whe Vote Dry and Drink Wet. To abstain from wine because one does not like it or need it, is good; to abstain in order to set an example is better; to compel others to abstain because one has abstained oneself is, to say the least, bad mankers; to lindulge oneself while compelling others to abstain is contemptible. Yet this last has be- come one of the commonest features of Amer- fiean life. Millions of people of every class who vote dry, and thereby assume moral re- sponsibility for all that the attempted en- as of its citizens, and they blush at the they are ottes forted to meke drinking, but there is worse drinking.” Law Without Popular Support May Eadure; But Can’t Succeed. Ultimate decision upon. the abstract rights and wrongs of prohibition depends upon the view whieh is held of the relation of the in- dividual te the state. Is the state, based upon majorities elected somehow, entitled to best representative institetions; that all citizens, majority or minority alike, have inherent rights; recognize that ig the sphere of manners and morals the law must carry with it the real consent of the governed. Recur to those fundamenta] principles of per- sona! liberty which constitutions ead states are created to defend; and strip from érunk- enbess and bootlegging the shelter of official interference with habits and customs as old as the world. bers if every direction without limit? Or is the state entitled to use its delegated powers only within such limits and for such purpose as have led individuals to band themselves together and submit themsejves to its organ- ization? Has @ majority—perhaps in fact a minority—a right to do anything which it can get voted by the Legislature, or do its powers when extended beyond a certain point degen-. Is it necessary for the on earth, after the recent services rendered | by you to the unfortunate French and Bel- | gian populations, you to express himself on this subject. More- over, we understand that the United States | wants to assure its international commerce of , the freedom to which it has the fright. “But after the terrible deceptions we have undergone, and convinced that another strug- ) gie would again be world-wide, we de not think war can be regulated or that law can humanize it. To destroy the hideous block- | ade we must destroy war itself. We must base our efforts on the Kellogg Pact and or. ganize an international system of protection We take the liberty of saying to you, Mr President, that according us moral sanctions ized nations are concerned with them. WNa- tions animated by an imperialiste spirit or even by inflammatory caprices would be in- different te them. The weakness of mereir; moral safictions is its tendency to force jus- “Mr. Presdent, we are auiees inccier as we are abie, to help you in delivering the United States from theeWbesession of blockade. Help us by uniting your practical efforts at organization with ours. You who can do so much—help us “by delivering us from the | tice to befriend iniquity. i specter of war. That is the only solution.” | i ed Ssncaece| A WOMAN'S VIEW OF MODERN JUSTICE = By ELSIE McOORMICK. is | Lf : g ii! rE | li hat. bE

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on oe pr - aor * . . - o . . ™ —s _ —— > _ a th alien come — owe Bm ~~ bem Pee A. tp oe " ou . - ‘a - : “ Cneryeua . : here m~, - . i ~ « ~~ a _ “a he . “ “ss wre . D> WAL wen a + - —s * *s Or s-t604, Me > ae ~~ = ~ pln a M? So tl, AP ty an, .* Pe Press, wie y ~* * oe ~ a > Ml knew that my retirement will “ peigelplen; plunderers, never lack sympathy w.it the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong. whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. og] 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the au- thor must accompany every contribu- tion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters mot exceeding 200 words will receive preference. American Cupidity and the Market. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE controversy now on between the U. 8. Senate and the banking fra- ternity to determine and place respon- sibility for the recent market collapse is interesting. It reminds one of an own- er standing by and seeing the thief lead- ing the horse out of the premises and then rushing wildly about to learn who left the barn door unlocked. It seems that it has not occurred to either party to the controversy that a part of the blame, at least, should go to the cupidity of the American people, from the bishop to the bootlegger and the banker to the boller-maker. All, as evidenced by dis- closures made since the crash, are look- ing for easy money. During one of the Liberty Loan drives, s banker in a small northeast Missouri town was trying to persuade his client to buy a Liberty bond and the client re- fused to buy unless the banker would guarantee it. In recent months the peo- ple generally, do not want bonds of any sort but demand stocks that are “just as safe” as bonds and the positive assur- ance of the salesman that the market value of the stock will increase to dou- ble, triple or maybe quadruple the pur- chase price. They have been encouraged in this matter by such slogans as “Don’t sell the United States short,” by statements of a certain gentleman in high esteem of financiers advising the public, follow- ing'‘the first crash, that very splendid charged with the duty of examining into all the causes of delay and inefficiency in the procedure of courts. Undoubtedly the jury system is on trial before the commission and wiH subsequently be on trial before Congress and the people, The recommendations of the New York bar’s com- mittee have resulted in the introduction in Congress of several bills dealing with the subject. For the rélief of court congestion they provide for the ‘ap- pointment by Federal Judges of Court Commissioners, to whom may be referred minor cases, mostly mis- demeanors or involving small property values in which the right of trial by jury is not guaranteed by the Constitution; but they provide further for a waiver of the constitutional right of jury trial. One. bill provides that if the right of trial by jury is_not demanded in writing the trial may proceed without jury, thus nullifying the right unless it:is specifical- ly demanded by accused persons or litigants. In the Digest’s symposium, to which feading law: yers contribute, those opposed to the jury system or favoring its modification argue that it is not suit- able for modern society; that it is not scientific; that juries are unintelligent and are not capable of judg- ing facts in the complications of the socia] and in- dustrial organizations of today; that they are moved by prejudice and emotions. There is ground for these criticisms, but the real question is whether the ob- jections overweigh the advantages of the present sys- tem. Not one of them gives consideration to the principle of liberty and justice—the safety of the people from oppression and injustice upon which the jury system is based. | It is interesting ta note that the two Judges en- gaged in the discussion—-Henry Clay Caldwell, for- mer Judge of the Eighth District Federal Court of Appeals, and Marcus Kavanaugh of the Superior Court of Cook County, Ill-—defend the jury system. Judge Caldwell, declaring that the errors of juries as to judgment of facts are far less numerous than the errors of Judges in the interpretation of laws and less important, because they do not become prece- dents, thus compares the merits of the two systems: The twelve men stummoned from the body of the people represent, in their several persons, different pursuits and occupations in life. Their prejudices, if they have any, resulting from their varied pursuits and environments, counteract each other; but the single Judge, having no counterpoise, his bias and prejudice find full and ploration. In his flight over the South Pole, he attains the unique distinction of being the only man who has seen both poles from the air. It was an infinitely greater achievement than his North Pole flight, for the farthest north point isin a frozen sea while the South Pole is on a plateau 10,000 feet high with jagged mountains much higher to menace the daring aviator. 3 Readers of the-Post-Dispatch who have had @ day- by-day account ofthe expedition know that this is the greatest of modern adventure stories. To the cool, practical mind of the farsighted Byrd must go the major credit for success. As navigator,: he mapped out the course for his plane over a tortured continent without landmarks, where even the usual astronomical guides fail. It was Bernt Balchen, sturdy Norwegian flyer, who: piloted the 10-ton bur- den through the ‘thin sub-zero atmosphere. Harold June) radio operator, kept in touch with the base| at Little America and through it with the outside world. Ashley M..McKinley,‘a St, Louisan, made a complete camera_record of the 1600-mile journey, in itself a record achievenient, Credit also goes to countless others—the geological party sending weather reports from the antarctic mainland, the mechanics, loyal friends at home who financed the expedition, and Amundsen, who left records of his successful expedition of 191} which the Byrd party found invaluable. = ~~ The airplane enabled Byrd to cover in 19 hours/ the distance which Amundsen, with dog teams, tra- versed in 148 days. With the radio, it has been possible for the world to follow this expedition’s every move and to get the news at once, rather than/ months later as in the pioneering days of explora- tion. Byrd acknowledged his debt when, in his last message before the take-off, he said, “It Is radio that has made this expedition possible.” = = * rr EXPRESS HIGHWAYS. One of the most interesting suggestions Mr. Hoo- ver has made, and characteristic of his vision as an engineer, is that the Government build a system of express highways over the country. That special highways for fast automotive traffic have become a national necessity is obvious. It 4s something that has been foreseen ever since the Gov- ernment joined with the states in making good roads, It is hard to imagine a more interesting domestic ex- periment than that was, or one the results of which have been so surprisingly successful. One of the ob- OE, Ns gs ee rents’ . : : : ing of Biggest Gambler) lice Shakeup and Became) Political Issue. | TURN OF A ieee bs eter Stories of Backin -. - © : ; Given Underworld Activ: . ties Complicate M ’ ster) Now Before Court. ? ; o the Post-Dispatch. . EW YORK CITY, Nov. 30.— | old rothstein, hye : pler, money bag for wtb keteers, czar of Man | has been in*his grave right-life, ng than a year, but his influence ,s marching On. 7 Rothstein, in life accounted by rork’ dad to have New Yorks underworld . oe power than @ judge, in —_ mas shaken New York’s police force of 40,000 into on, toy sling from position @ police com missioner and forcing into retire- ment the two ranking car toga The live Rothstein was for a secret force in election won falker, the dea tandin . | he outs a preg 8 ont tion Rothstein's murder sted. Walker promised the leged slayers, when caught, ould all have speedy trials. Thomas C. T, Crain, newly elect- 4 District Attorney of New York county, who takes office Jan. 1, has promised that within a fort- might after he essumes the District ttorneyship, he will solve the ysterious murder. Meanwhile Yoab H. Banton, the retiring Dis- rict Attorney, has brought to brial George McManus, racetrack bookmaker and ‘main stem” gam- bler, as the alleged killer of Roth- tein. Delay in bringing McManus to rial may cost Banton the elevatior r ~ . ea an ~ Gon Or > — wre oan values’ were to be had in listed stocks and “I am now buying for my own ac- count;” and by the action ofthe “big boy” of the banking fraternity putting up a jackpot of 25 millions and telling the boys and girls to play for it, and that in the face of the effort of the Federal Reserve Board to raid the game. | ithstan@age#this almost uni- veraar desire of the people to “get-rich- quick,” it requires money to make/the game.,interesting. Money is the muni- tions. of war in this mad battle for booty. ‘Who furnished the money? Ex- amination of the reports .of brokers’ loans made during the heyday of the game revealed the fact that it was being unrestrained expression in his judgments. He is, besides, constantly struggling to force his de- cisions into the groove of precedent, and to that end keeps on pursuing precedent and analogies and refining and refining until he grows “wild with logic and metaphysics” and loses sight of the facts and merits of the case in hand. Juries performing casua! service. only can never acguire the ba i als of deciding me- to a Supreme.Court (State) ju ticeship on which he had set & heart. Banton has contended th Rothstein was slain in a gambl quarrel over a debt of $250,000 more on which Rothstein ‘weished.” Many Explorations of Killing. - Along Broadway, there are yf ff east half a dozen other stories i i iNEEERO why the “Big Shot” of Bre vay gamblers, the so-called “Mor y Brain” of the underworld murdered. ‘ Among them are sinister sto oncerning past officials of Ne York City, and a double-cros jections made to the automobile when it was in- vented was that even if people wanted to ride so . fast the cost of highways upon which such a vehicle ; = ad = Religions at the Round Table —= _ —_- a E ——— could run would be prohibitive. How laughable that objection becomes now, when the country is covered bY. , network of concrete roads and our engineer , Helpful effort in promoting good will among disparate groups in U. S. was discussion - by Protestant, Catholic and Jewish citizens at Harvard; lasting differences brought LA out with insistence on tolerance and charity; church union, except among Prot- estant sects, seems impossible dream; era of peace among various faiths is nearer. THE MODERN ST. GEORGE. OPE ig ee my, -~ A a, “” : oe = - * _* . a * —_ * | I f i Oe ee 0 Peg. —— nah oe, Pie earning is + | ~—— - —e ee oe, -" St ow a | President foresees that we must also build express highways to keep up with the necessities of our time! “The New Republic points out that proposals to build such highways have already been made by private capital. It thinks the country would make a mistake to take the Government out of road build- ing, and we agree that it would. The toll road, like it’ of fixed t chanically upon.some supposed preeedent. Jesse C. Duke of the Virginia bar contributes this pregnant statement: i | vt* 2 X - ~~ Tw a te * ee abe atti. The jury is the last check and balance which . the people have upon Congress and the Federal Government. Unjust laws and unjust or political Ne ee ee , orn . 5 one . . ee ee From the Commonweal. WASHINGTON, Dee. li —“ - ~ — Oe OR PKS - vt ai : « Se me, ea PG pe ag 4 ~ Re furnished by the same parties who sup- plied the money with which to gamble in farm lands following the World War and who supplied the money with which to gamble in Florida land a few years later, Prices can't fall until they rise. I believe that in the controversy above referred to we may eliminate the U. S. Senate. * 3 AUBREY R. MARSHALL, Mobefly, Mo. oe “The Crime of Free Thought.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR article, “The Crime of Free Thought,” was a gem of the purest ray serene. It is gratifying to know that in this great land of ours there are atill left a few such fearless papers as yours. As long as papers like the Post- Dispatch carry aloft the banner of free thought,’ there is still hope that the Bab- bitts of Gur country and of the world will ay see the light. ly, when one of the most precious prosecutions cannot be successful as long as they require 12 men to unanimously vote to approve them in a jury trial. The origin of trial by jury is lost in the obscurity of the past, but it has grown naturally in the devel- opment of Anglo-Saxon society. After the abuses of power under the throne it was embedded firmly in the English Constitution. It was adopted by the American colonies, except for minor offenses and cases. It was valued so highly by the founders of the Republic that it was embodied in the constitution- al Bill of Rights. From the voluminous writings of Thomas Jefferson advocating the right of trial by jury his opinion of its value may be gathered’ from the following ex- cerpts: : : I consider trial by jury as the ‘only anchor ever yet imagined by man, by which.a Govern- ment can be held to the principles of its Con- stitution. the toll bridge, is an anachronism. The Government ean build express highways exactly as it has helped to build the highways we have now. Since the people pay for them, to charge tolls upon them would be to set up an elaborate set of accounting and cre- ate a nuisance, certainly too small a business for so rich a nation as the United States. a i ~~ KANSAS, WHERE MEN GROW. . Ever since Esther Clark Hill, in California, ‘‘sur- feited here with beauty,” wrote her classic “Cal? of Kansas,”’ Missourians have regarded it rather quiz- zically, questioning the lure of the jack-rabbit land. But now comes Marion Talley and longs for a white house with green shutters under the high-arched prairie sky. “IT should like to plow in the old-fashioned way,” she says, “as my grandfather did in Kansas, walking in the shining furrows behind the horses.” There must, after all, be something about Kansas. HE statue of Phillips Brooks, which T stanas in the very heart of Boston, must recall to many passersby the sincerity with which New England has pursued its various spiritual quests. To some it will also be a reminder of Brooks’ willingness to respect decisions which the consciences of others had reached. “We walk the bridge of life,”” he said. “Can we not trust its safety on the two great resting-places of God's wisdom?” To leave in the Divine hands al! final judgment of how any man has walked the route of the’ soul’s quest is certainly the first needful thing in every endeavor to promote friendly understanding among disparate religious groups in America, And a new stage in that endeavor may be said to have been marked by the recent conference, at Harvard College, of Catho- lic, Protestant and Jewish citizens. The Calvert Round Table, which acted as host, planned very carefully for the event and charity, the mightiest astringent of hates which are often, erroneously, attributed to it. Indeed, the conference discussions strongly tended toward acceptance of this view. Religious misrepresentations, voca- “‘Stional unfairness and community co-opera- tion were al] frankly discussed. It was pointed out, for instance, that vo- cational discriminations on the basis of re- ligious creed are common in Boston. Eut the expianations offered were business or professional expediency rather than doc- trine. Rabbi Landman, editor of the Amer- ican Hebrew, saw the causes of prevalent fears of “organized Judaism” in the cir- cumstance that sudden and enforced migra- tion to the United States compelled millions of Jews to huddle in large cities, where their lack of familiarity with the nation’s speech and customs stamped them as aliens. It was admitted that, in New En- FEW years ago one of the fore experts on historical manuscripts i91 world stood at a table in a smal)! and cw room at the State Department. . him was a bundle of old yellowed pam On all sides of him were similar bung “Well, what do you think?” said a official of the State Department standing his side, | The expert glanced casually through! papers in the bundle before him. Tura to the official, he suid: “TI don't know is in this bundle, but I'd willingly @s« chance. check for $500,000 for this bundle” | And from that day the Government been busily restoring documents that priceless—copies of treaties concluded tween this and other countries since ' foundation of the Republic. “Is it worth while?” The Government can have’ T’HESE documents are not, for salt value nternational dope ring for whic! Rothstein was the alleged backel he seizure of approximately $4, 100,000 in narcotics, In New Yo nd elsewhere, on clews dug @1 bf _Rothstein’s office files lends ertain credence to the Ilatt tories. Rothstein was fatally shot No , 1928, in the Park Central Hot n Seventh avenue between Fifty fifth and Fifty-sixth street. Ived until the morning of Nov, % lection day, and expired withe aiming his assailant. He | agered more than $1,500,000 ¢ he national and State electio nd would have won $500,000 he results, if he had lived. For an understanding of the ex raordinary public interest Né York hag taken in the Rothste ffair, the man's peculiar pos Manhattan's foremost advane The people are not qualified to judge questions of law, but they are very capable of judging questions of fact. In the form of juries, there- fore, they determine all matters of fact, leaving to the permanent Judges to decide the law re- sulting from those facts. * * * It is left to the juries, if they think permanent Judges are under any bias whatever in any cause, to take on themselves to judge the law as well as the fact. They never exercise this power but when they suspect partiality in the Judges; and by the exercise of this power they have been the firmest bulwarks of English liberty. Trial by jury is the best of all safeguards for ij the person, the vroperty and the fame of every The snow is on the pumpkin and the pumpkin’s in individual. the pie. There is a high modern authority for the value of aa the jury system. The late Joseph H. Choate, eminent SANTA TRIES A PARACHUTE. and able lawyer and man of public affairs, said: A severe blow to childish faith has been dealt at So let me say, and again upon the same author- Wilkes-Barre, Pa, After fathers and mothers had nu a og te se ma = peor on 4" worked hard to build up the old saint’s reputation for or @ determination of the vast majority o euadiens 6f tak aiteies enon seat of ov. infallibility and for wonder working, a misguided dence, the united judgment of 12 honest and in. | '™Personator attempted to add modern improvements telligent laymen, properly instructed by a wise (to the Christmas legend by arriving via airplane and a ape _— = expresses no opinion ‘jand parachute. His judgment of air currents was upon the facts, is far safer and more likely to “anita . be’ right than the sole judgment of the same ect ph te goer ne a6: ee oe SOT Judge, would be. There is nothing in the scien- ior saab honetar atts pein Sie 5% all, oe tific and technical training of such a Judge that | thousands of children who had gathered to greet him. gives to his judgment upon such questions superi- | On being fished out, the pseudo-Santa-tried to make or virtue or value. * * * belated amends by @ radio broadcast announcing his So long as Articles VI and VII of the Federal Con-| adherence to sleigh and reindeer in future. Tamper stitution stand the right of trial by jury cannot be| ing with legends is dangerous, and this pretender abolished. Modification. is only a step, but one step; should never have deserted the arctic steeds of an- leads to another. How long after modification wili| cient lore, which. have held the taith of many genera: there be a campaign, supported by persuasive elo-| tions and never let air currents interfere with them. quence and powerful influence, to abolish the right; » Impersonating Santa is a ticklish business at best. of trial by jury? 7 : , | If elders must go, play-acting, the histrionic standard The extremes to which some Federal Judges have; should be high. . Poor makeup has done more to blast childish confidence than whispered innuendoes by youthful iconoclasts. A too-thin Santa may sow any price. Their intrinsic Uncle Sam is incalculable, They are! ed with all care, and few people have seen them, The most rigid exclusion icy is practiced at the State Depa ingregard to these precious old treaties one but research students is ever adm to the manuscript rooms, and these after they have satisfied the custoe= they are qualified in every respect, and! previously examined all printed mate on the subject they wish to study. The documents are fragile, The matic history of America is contained them. For instance, here is the Low™ Purchase treaty, signed by Napoleon parte, on parchment enclosed between =™ purple velvet covers. It Is sealed by 4™ of silk passing through the sheets bedded at the other end in sealing gland, racial groups long ostracized from political influence had sometimes abused this when the tables had been turned. Most of those who spoke about community co- operation likewise held that much more depends upon the qualities and prejudices of the individual than upon the qualities and prejudices of the group. But though there was this tendency to make distinctions and to reserve the word “religious” for matters with which it can properly be associated, many vita] differ- ences of belief were openly presented and discussed, Some Catholic and Protestant speakers consciously introduced the apelo- _getic note; and there was not a little good exposition of teaching on such subjects as miracles, education and social-mindedness. One felt, however, that such conferences hog af eivaaane ped besa Beene ono eet The whole treaty is in a circular vex tion of differences. Indeed. it seemed as | g0ld which weighs more than a pound. if (though Boston be, from this point . ° ° of view. a somewhat ra mre peel HERE is the treaty signed by 4 ty) the legitimacy of erences in the . civa country.” And the obvious corollary was world of religion was attributed to con- fade apes ee wage Be gr incl 7 that, in religion. mankind can welcome no | gofence rather than temper. 3 s ates War Gdiet tate ak me tolerance which rests upon readiness to ab- a ee Teekeh aahe-ent : 3 el Testimony at the Mc} rogate the rights of each one’s own spirit- net a wi . oat aie 4 4 has pictured Rothstein in th ual communion. ; As we sat and listened, two conclusions | ,, may 4 sage a - ~~ a a Aiagne hier ‘= = ~~ i A Rib Bet . “ “s — a a Rothstel : | mn was more then ‘sest gambler in America. § * & shrewd usurer, with mil a! nd ou . agreement regarding vital religious teach- ings, and this cannot be reached through any form of adult education known to ws. Certainly it will never be attained at con- ferenees. which do not even lend | speaking gone in interpreting and applying the prohibition laws and in suppressing liberty and free speech jn in former years when the police can- wassed their beats and checked up on the owners of d ; If public opinion is against dog ti. tenses, repeal the law. but if it is not, _thig one before making new political cases are not assurances of the preservation of liberty and justice should trial by Judge be substituted for trial by jury. We want more speed and efficiency in the admin- istration of justice, but is it either necessary or wise to sacrifice constitutional safeguards to gain them? doubts in the strongest believer, and Dad’s voice, even though muffled by cotton whiskers, has burst the bubble for others. And:when the mock-Bantas begin meddling with machinery, as in the Wilkes-Barre} fiasco, even the fattest stockings on Christmas morn- ing cannot repair the damage to the ‘illusions of ance upon a reasoned defense of the pseudo. | Pauline sentence, “unity in necessary th berty in. matters that are dubious, and charit always.” ; Religion : thus becomes, through its dual lweom the New Yorker. HE REV. HARRY EMERSON fa ‘The same applies to bicycles. | igsistence upon the inviolability of funda- ANDERSON. of mental truth and upon the primacy ' S The long delays are caused by dockets congested by!childhood. — fds REREVERTREELES EEE THER aa aaa aaa Ea a in cnet gap icd gc ee

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~s * Se ~ 2% ry »~ — “~«* =“ * * Fb *Tea> "* a * "3 <a aot ratte, © 4 Sa | ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.” | FEW years ago one of the feremog hates | ed to | experts on historical manuscripts in &@ ions i“ orld stood at a table in a small] and dug rf this room at the State Department. Befon |him was a bundle of old yellowed pape On all sides of him were similar bundle ‘“Well, what do you think’” said a hig official of the State Department standing 0} his side. “Is it worth while?” at vo- | The expert glanced casually through @ of re- | papers in the bundle before him. Turnit Fut ito the official, he suid: “I don’t know whas = or is in this bundle, but I'd willingly takeg doc- | chance The Government can have S mer- check for $500,000 for this- bundle.” valent And from that day the Government ha e cir- (been busily restoring documents that @ igra- priceless—copies of treaties concluded Be illions ‘tween this and other countries since U where foundation of the Republic. tion's i «6«.AS En. HESE documents are not fer sale f from any price. Th: intrinsic value ¢ A@bused (Uncle Sam is incalculable. They are guard 8. Most ed with all care, and few people have eve ty co- {seen them. The most rigid exclusion por more icy Is practiced at the State Departmem judices | its regard to these precious old treaties. . lities ‘one but research students is erer admitt® to the manuscript rooms, and these @@ acy to after they have satisfie@ the custod word hey are qualified in every respect, and he it can previousiv examined all printed mat @iffer- {on the subject they wish to study. S and The documents are fragile, The dip testant ma istory of America is cortained apelo- nem ‘or instance, here is the Louise e® rood urcaase treaty, signed by Napoleon ts as parte nm parchment enclosed between nee edness purple velvet covers. It is sealed by @ nces as ) Silk assing through the sheets, im regard- 1 et the other end in sealing was resoli- he le treaty is in a circular bos ed as SOL hich weighs more than a pound. S pro nt * ” . voca- opera- a om L is the treaty signed by 4 = Oria shortly after the Civil Wat similar fashfon. It ie inclosed Ps, L si r box about twice the sise of French gold one = origina! manuscripts containing ficedtion of the Constitution by the /colonies are there with their priceless i natures. | A treaty with 12 Indian tribes signed George Washington in 1776 is depose there, as well as the formal request of © King of Burma in 1830 for a treaty th United States because he feared growing power of Great Britain. , (ine of the most interesting is the tre | signed with the Ottoman Empire in 188% It stands three feet high and two feet e The writing begins considerably below = searing. j;center in order that space might be priest for Allah to itnsert anything he pleased. rrences —= ticable intelli- @ upon teach- hrouch n to us at con- thern- The DOWN TO SMALL CHANGE mn wide- From the New Yorker. religion HE REV. HARRY EMERSON bf many | DICK recently said that Ame» ference |. prevailingly éoliar-minded. That, me " ad the (was before the Great Deflation. Az sing. ‘now prevallingly nickel-minded. That DAY BY DAYSaa ND UNAVENGED, POWERFUL Killing of Biggest Gambler on Broadway Caused Po- lice Shakeup and Became Political Issue. TURN OF A CARD Sinister Stories of Backing in Given Underworld Activ- ties Complicate Mystery Now Before Court. pare eenriz] 19 the P «t-Dispatch. ‘ PEW yORK CITY, Nov. 30.— Y arnc | Rothstein, high-stakes ai - money bag for New York .re]6«€Uczar)6«€©Of:©6©6 Manhattan ' has peen in his grave | r but his influence ian anil in life accounted by Yo! yoderworld to have ni er than a judge, in death . New York's police force into reorganization, top- from position @ police com- or and foreing into retire- “ae two ranking inspectors. “ive Rothstein was for 10 , more a secret force in nolities. In the recent ny Mayor James A. ead Rothstein was nding issue. Walker's rged the investigation n's murder had been Walker promised the vers, when caught, ive speedy trials. Crain, newly elect- .trorney of New York takes office Jan. 1, that within a fort- ssumes the District will solve the irder. Meanwhile the retiring Dis- has brought to a V@a nant Manus, racetrack | “main stem” gam- eged killer of Roth- nging McManus to nton the elevation Court (State) jus-. h he had set his has contended that in a gambler’s bt of $250,000 or Rothstein had Many Explorations of Killing. STEN. SLANT PPI PROTO ™ — - =, ‘ RODS. vrata ak . S x cs 7 tits nes Won other occasion, when with 20 oth- er gamblers he was haled into court, he peeled off 21 $1000 bills from a fat batch of currency to make bail for himself and com- pany. Rothstein was the son of a suc- 'cessful and respectable cotton iway, there are ati goods broker in New York City, zen other storieS @5/ who is still alive, As a clerk on “Rig Shot” of Broad- | rs, the so-called “Mon- the underworld was em are sinister stories past officials of New and a double-crossed al dope ring for which was the allered backer. ire of approximately $4,- narcotics, in New York ere, on clews dug out files lends a to the latter fatally shot Nov. rk Central Hotel, between Fifty- street. He rning of Nov, 6, ‘xpired without ant. He had $1.500,000 on State elections, $500,000 on had lived. ‘anding of the ex- interest New the Rothstein peculiar posttion foremost advancer New York rack- ppreciated. In his ames for $50,000 dope rings, es, bailing | roulette | with the minent and dishon- Rothstein was a doom a crimina! nd him money. ne other hand. minal’s path (1) by ney and (2) by @et- wn that he. Roth-/ fit to bail him out | wyer's fee. ‘ 5900.000 on Turn of Card. never was ai bigger Arnold Rothstein, at or elsewhere. Nicky f Fanny Brice. said 1} of his life came istein calmly bet turn of a card and "Y at the McManus ro? a modest salary, he became adept ,at playing pool and weekly won /more than he was able toearn. By |the time he was 22 he had given (up respectable buginess altogether and was making his way through playing cards, side bets on pool games, horse races. He had done | so well in these fields that by 1909 i he was able to open a gambling | house, equipped with crap tables |and a roulete wheel in New York City. It was never open, to the public. Rothstein admitted only persons who, he knew, had plenty of money. Even in the early days Arnold Rothstein was a business- like gambler. | dresed, Rothstein early made it a lionaires by their first names and Occasionally lent them money. He and magazine editors, outstanding New York lawyers, a vast percen- tage of those persons who, as | Broadway sees it. are in the swim. ’ ’ ; ; ; -He had offices at 45 West Fifty- seventh street, and described him- self as a real estate operator and insurance broker. In his later | | years, he owned a $2,000,000 hotel ; ’ : : in New York. Biggest Gambler on Broadway. Six years after he opened his first gambling house, Rothstein | was known as the biggest gambler ’ , ; ; 4 ’ : ; on Broadway. He had branched out now to the ownership of other gambling houses, two of them in Queens. He also backed, it is said. gambling establishments in Chica- go, Cleveland, Los Angeles. Rothstein, as his business in- creased, became a heavy bettor on baseball, prize fights and horse races. As a sporting event drew near, possibly hundreds of persons would seek wagers with him. He had a canny way of giving odds. er. bond thief. one. | ZTespective of the result, Roth- i stein usually won. He was rather i'prond of it. He admitted fre- quently that he deserved the nick- hame “The Brain.” Rothstein was -hamed more than once as the in- red Rothstein in the “© the cards with Raymond, a Cali- er, at $40,000 a cut shot craps when wagered at a throw. the cards with any- amount. “as more than the r In America. He isurer, with millions "© didn’t mind what chents followed—just voney back plus the ‘rgses for service. If ‘oubts about a loan, “g to chance the risk ““y: “God help you if “ave it when it's due” ouloUs sums on his one occasion, when hi- CP &@ crayn game in & Player, he tossed r & carpet. This was * (6 be $60,000. On an- , telligence back of the nauseous baseball scandal of 1919, in which corrupt baliplayers “threw” a world series for a hypothetical sum \of money which they never got. The official investigation into that reeking stew was not able to prove _ Rothstein a party to the deal. Abe Attell, one-time champion light- weight of the world, and known to Rothstein, was named asa go-be- tween. Rothstein was said to have cleared a2 minimum of $66,000 through the shady transaction, a pitiful stake for a gambler of his magpitude. : After the Black Sox scandal, Rothstein was barred from the Bel- mont track asa member. His rep- utation, they thought, would hurt racing. Almost two years iater. Rothstein was to make the greatest coup in the history of American tracks, by collecting $800,000 on Sidereal, at the Acqueduct track) outside of New York City. The Smooth, affable, always well-| point to extend his acquaintance | along Broadway. He knew mil-/|§ knew famous actors, newspaper | | colt was listed at 30 to 1 before |Rothsteim began to scoop up ull available bets. Stories by thou- sands are told of that race. One version runs to the effect that Rothstein caused circulation of the story that the Sidereaj] wasn’t of much account and. woulid be scratched before the race started. } Other stories are less savory. ' Bookmakers Feared Him. Rothstein, following the coup. was threatened with disbarment at | the Jamaica track. Race track fol- lowers who lacked confidence in /the cleanness of the sport believ--d |that Rothstein was a man who knew when a race had »been “fixed.” In spite of such supposed | knowledge, he had bad days at the ,track. Once, it is said, he lost | $130,000 in a day. He was very slow pay with bookmakers. They didn't like his business, but teared | his name. He was not called the “Big Shot” for nothing. Ee could doom a bookmaker almost as easi!y as he could doom a criminal who |Wanted bail A whisper from “The Brain” was enough. At Rothstein’s death, it is esti- mated, he had $2,000,000 outstand- ing in bail bonds and loans to crim- inals for lawyers’ fees. Again and death, the District Attorney's office launched drives against bail for out that a criminal who borrowed money to pay his lawyer and get out of jail, necessarily had to com- | mit other crimes to meet his obli- gations. Rothstein, perhaps, never lost sleep thinking about this. He |, Wasn't made that way. He lent | money to criminals and got it back. | They were afraid of him and knew et ee at laws, a criminal could still get out | Rothstein was an agsociate of the again, in the 10 years before his | notorious criminals. It was pointed | his power. With a prison sentence | to face, a stern Judge, Baumes | on bail ‘pending appeal, and | through a smooth lawyer. possibly | beat his case, though convicted. | BRIDGET FARRY. ASSOCIATED PREES PHOTO Chicago and New York. It was believed that evidence might crop up in Rothstein’s papers that he had been a receiver of stolen prop- erty. But such evidence, to date, is not forthcoming. Rothstein's name was prominent in the investigation of the broker- age house of E. M. Fuller & Co., New York which failed for $4,000,- 000 in 1922. Edward N. Fuller, and Edward F. McGee, the two partners in the establishment that proved to be the worst bucketshop in New York, said that Rothstein had won $331,000 from Fuller on bets. Attorneys for the creditors sought to get the money back but when Rothstein took the stand be- fore the referee in bankruptcy he not only made no admissions but so confused those present that not the amount of the bets alone, but even the reality of the bets was in hearing. Rothstein was insolvent, even contemptuous. Recovereal Stolen Bonds. Twice, Rothstein was named in connection with stolen bonds. He was the secret fixer in the return of $140,00 worth of Liberty Bonds | stolen from the firm of Taylor, | Bates & Co., in New York. His | commission was about $14,000. It |is also said that he brought about : the return of $25,000,000 in Liberty | Bonds stolen from Wall Street for a commission of one-tenth or $2,- 600,000. He knew “Nicky” Arn- for theft of Liberty Bonds from Wall Street messengers, and put up Arnstein’s bail. Authorities were certain they would find $4,000,- 000 of the $5,900,000 in bonds that | Arnstein stole among Rothstein's |effects after his death. They | didn't. | Rothstein then. in Nov. 1928, had |his finger on the criminal, the | political, the bootleg pulse of New 'York City. He had a respectable | business, dealt in real estate, stocks |and bonds, but he also had a finger |in every racketeering pje in Man- |hattan. Fought on occasion by the | District Attorney, Rothstein had | close friends at police headquar- |tere—many of them officals—and jhe boasted of his friendships among the wealthy and politically power- ful. _ On Sept. 8, it is now established, Rothstein sat in a poker game at doubt. When he faced lawyers at a stein, who was sent to Leavenworth the apartment of Jimmy Meehan, near Fifty-fourth street and Seventh avenue, in which the cards ran against him. He borrowed $10,000 or more in cash from “Nig- ger Nate’ Raymond, and later lost, by verbal gide bets, about $200,- 000 to Raymond, and many more thousands to a gambler known as ‘‘Titanic” Thompson. George Mc- Manus was in the game and also lost, it is said, about $538,000. Accused of Welching. Rothstein settled up cash losses amounting to $50,000 or more, in the stud poker game, and left ow- ing $250,000 or more lost on high spade side bets. Later, it is said, he hired a bodyguard and served notice on those in the game that he thought the high-spade turns were crooked and that he would not pay. Forty-eight hours after the game, Broadway knew all about it, and in a week news that Roth-| stein was “welching”’ on heavy card losses had traveled to every gam- bling center in the country. The story now moves forward to the night of Nov. 4. Rothstein was in Lindy’s restaurant, on Seventh avenu€, about 10:30 p,. m. Ht was a Sunday night. A telephone call came for him, and after he an- swered the phone, he said: “Mc- Manus wants to see me. I’m going to his room. I'll be back.” Rothstein left for the Park Cen- tral Hotel, a few blocks away, first giving his revolver to Jimmy Mee- han to hold for him. Police later were told he was going to face the men ‘to whom he owned money for the game of Sept. 8. McManus, under another name, had a room at the Park Central Hotel. After the shooting, it was found in dis- order, with many empty glasses and cigarette butts about, and McMan- us’ overcoat. About 10:60 o’clock Rothstein, with a bullet in his side, appeared in the corridor of the Park Central Hotel near the serv- ants’ entrance, and said: “I'm shot.” <A doctor was called and he was taken to Polyclinic Hospi- tal, where, about 36 hours later, he died. New York asked the question in- sistently: “Who killed Rothstein 7” There was no answer. It was in- teresting to learn that Rothstein had been friendly with Inez Nor- ton. beautiful show girl, and had promised to marry her whea he divorced his wife, and had left her at least a third of his $1.500,000 estate, but no one could say who murdered Rothstein. Ten days aft- er-the shooting. Mayor Walker, dis- pleased with the police investiga- Hon, began his own inquiry into the murder. On Nov. 20 police in- |youthful lawyer, now dead, who) “sprang” more criminals through time. But if a criminal affronted Rothstein, there was no hope for him. Everybody dropped him. He wasn't considered “right” to be mixed up with. “The Brain” had that at the height of his power. a criminal vastly preferred Roth- had any illusions about any “racket” and never insisted thet a man go straight. He insisted only that his money be paid back to him with appropriate interest. Rothstein, of course, never handled a criminal case himself. But the his eloquence and knowledge of the | law than ‘any other man of his) frowned on him. It is safe to say | way for Rothstein's clHents proved. : in many cases, to be extraordinari- stein’s influence to that of any public official. Rothstein never | 30 Days’ Trial Sheuld piano prove unsatisiac- tory we will exchange and allew all paid. Your old piane accepted STARCK’S~ Special Unloading Sale 23 New and Used Cases of late design. Well worth three 90 Player-Pianos times what we are asking for them. and Up ing they knew who killed "Roth. STL ap stein, The public was not told, On Dec. 4, @ month after the George McManus, . the gambler now on trial, waa in- dicted for the murder along with three other persons. These were not named: Two days later, the private papers of Rothstein were locked in a bank yvauit by court order and held for the grand jury. They are still there. McManus gave himself up, was admitted to bail, and meanwhile Bridget Farry, a ¢ id at the Hotel Park Central, who had identified McManus as being in the hotel, was kept in jail for weeks as @ material witness to the shoot- ing, which she did not see. A break between Mayor Walker and Police Commissioner “Warren was reported over the Rothstein affair, and in May, Commissioner Warren resigned. He was succeeded by Commissioner Grover A. Whalen, “Chief Inspector Lahey and Detective Chief Coughlin were dismissed when Whalen assumed office, as an outgrowth of the Rothstein affair. The entire de- partment was sheken up. In the last dlection, stung by the charges of political rivals, District Attor- ney Banton said he would brinz McManus to trial although he would prefer waiting until at least one other of the four indicted had been arrested. In mid-November, the McManus trial, which is atili in progress, opened, The Rothstein affair still goes on. Inez Norton, the show girl who says Rothstein was in love with her, has settled with the estate for $46,000 and will not contest the will leaving the gambler’s fii 7 oe rey is apparently the question, who killed Rothstein, is not answered, The St. Louis Christmas Carols Association has issued an appéal| for groups of singers for the anntal festival. Carolers will sing in the residence districts of the city and county on Christmas Eve wherever lights are placed in the windows. Many schools, churches, clubs and neighborhood organizations are. forming groups, some otf which have sung for five years under the auspices of the association. Any- one willing to organize a group of carolers ig asked to notify Miss Adele Schmitz, executive secretary, 316 North 8th street. Many are volunteering for the caroling in hotels and restaurants at noon Dec. 23 and 24. All pro- ceeds of the carol festival go to emergency work for children not Pp for in the budgets of wel- fare and relief agencies, TO LECTURE ON CENTRAL AFRICA John W. Vandercook, author and traveler, will give an illustrated lec- ture on his travels in Central Afri- ca at a meeting of the Washingten University ae tion Tuesday night at 8:15 0’ in the audi- torium of Mary Instifute, Lake and Waterman avenues. SRS fo CAREC Be eR Ser property to his widow and family, hieiaeiaadaaataied Here» PCTURE STORY of VIBRA-CONTROL THE AMAZING .PADA ACHIEVE- MENT THAT HAS TIONIZED RADIO RECEPTION NLY Fada has Vibra-Con- ae pa cae Vanderoook hes traveled ex- i qf | broadcast... fife-tike :+. tan néthdeg eee realism last. Ov ” ie bs View Control enamed ail agree ‘tested previous standards of radio reception. REV@OLU-« range of models, priced from $99.50 to $675.00, (Slightly F. A. D. ANDREA, Inc., Long Island + % ms we Ube ae : es. Wrest 52) ae oe a ark | 1. TSABS* sey es Oe as Br YS Poet he ea, Aetapen 4 ows - Se ie be ee) APOE Soran | Rh ONE Ba eae J ai ales OMA wEry Pe a aes Sea ial a ee 3 oni 2 ry

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.s > . Bit Zh r ‘ . SS ede ee. Co ge ‘ & “ae 5 Pe 2 he ae S kes, 5 ES aes a. ee ae ase | Aig ge om ‘ SRS FO gg arti en Sys ih Nl Fig Bie ns Sti ; “Ae scape % es, 3 % ¥ ts . y oy = ep Bans Pre ' . s o-oo 4 a +m _— . ’ ” ot ; x Ns Ay, tion. A bor 4s likely to receive ¢ much longer sentence for the same crime, and|°“"S'*! : deer : to be committed besides to a terri- Page Bus Line to Stay on Grand. ble island prison in the icy reaches » The People’s Motorbus Co. an- of the White Sea. apes nounced yesterday an indefinite ‘. Whether or not America or any | delay in resumption of the regular bther land “will achieve: the ideal|route of the Washington-Page line of impartial justice to all classes |No. 41. over Vandeventer avenue, is @ question that cannot be an-|whgre the paving work has been ewered until the notion at feast{interfered with by cold weather. reaches maturity. | }Watil the work is completed, the ‘Phe concept of equality can be | busses will: continue to run on helped, as Gov. Roosevelt suggest-|Grand boulevard, between Wash- ed, by making the code so plairjington and Page boulevards. that expensive awrere cannot nr nd it up intd Boy Scout. knots. n Dean Swift's kingdom of the horses. | NO DOWN PAYMENT no law existed that could nf 7 | stated in’ a dozen simple words. raar ae oruen PER- is ine conception of legality | gmt be of ‘some help to baffled YEAR TO PAY pena TUTHILL CO., 2745 Locust | , | ‘The United States does not ci | POR! ayn + Go ete we Ay « Ame . ~ te et ad ~~ s Se Russian Soprano in 8:15 | Orchestra to Play Nut: --owsky in Full—Babe; wir Francis Drake Her * © 2%, tne J Ae PA Shy ~ * Se ay tay ae -itunle swe ae >= = _—— Sewing Cabinet $1 195 w ee finish, ample be saa! 4 vy, Wee GN MALT] | Y ee Sve Comes with acces- | iTunes oie aD conn or sewing need ) | Gi, \awe : FS ati | | Vo “Sw | : " and £ Pay $1 Monthly bi, ‘etki, ju, Tel. St, O sz ee ee V | \ SAa, Goes Pay $1 Monthly } cena petra the Uy $3 Wi y Ve , nei | “AS Metropo 7 1 A | | ———— & As 3 he playing of Tschaikowsky's y the Chinese Symphony Orchestra, sorts broadcast at 4:30 p. m., and the British sea chieftain, in & Dur, at 6 o'clock. KSD's broadcasting schedule for today follows: Recital by Julian Oliver, NBC pera tenor, at 12:30 p. ms Julian Oliver, tenor, } Pobrereja ¢ Gate } Relicaric Reed Fernery aw Awad \ ae SSS ss wee ae {| | Boudoir or Radio — Sulian Olver, tabor”*” . 3 SSE oe Granada ..++-++.+ +s s a8 #eee can \\e by PR eee ma | st] tra and Brass Cage ‘| a) 77 ~Se Sori Seaceaen - » A Wl | Lamp ba Expanolita (The Girl from $ 75 . f . me 2 ie ee Taek = eee ata x 3 Peg ” — ag 7 - Hi ? ’ ; : Spait ; **s w a 9 , ei $995 Recital by Godfrey rptegiae BC . . vie igsfahotee > eae ees sxe nts Ye MR eAgre aigseas 7 Gee , staff violinist, at 12:45 p. m.; -a A gift that ig sure to please. mae . en ee Papeete ie ere ae ; ess aia ad ' wr ws aks } ee: ¥ e av e Dance Dvorak- ‘ essst 4 oe TABS SSS33 pe ce cate. % See Ce SS eee BPRS fe we : Attractive vase base with axanini Ceprice Pay $1 Monthly see Let OSS \ A Pan Serna va : oo shade, as illustrated. ' UVeHIS «+++ 08 Sete ee En ee hee Gor ties a . Senta uw la ‘ee a ae ee are von - a" a — — Reet tien 4 « ~ criminate openly against social classes, but. there are many inter- esting lawa on the books about the rights and privileges of aliens. . I-was taught in grammar school | thet this country is the refuge of) thé oppress from every part of | the world, ahd that the sorely tried of all natiogis come across the sea ' just to craw} under the cover of Its benign laws:. In Washington, however, where the anti-alfen laws have especially long inciséra, a non-citizen is not allowed eyén-to-hold a mortgage. In New Jersey he is not permitted to be a detective. In Oregon he annot run. a@ pool room, a dance all, or even a soft drink parlor. These latter provisions help to | keep the lucrative bootlegging busi- : hess in the hands of .those. who. ROTECT your Milk, ee - ae Cream and Butter from know their “Star-Spangled Ban. Fee ‘call Taenadiers ner.” a Soe ‘Cenditions by the use of Some of our prize anti-alien laws Perfection Milk Bottle Con- : in are to be found along the Atian- tatners. Number 100 . ritheut insulation and itz tic Coast. ‘Fearing the effect of he saetter? —. ones only. foreign infltiences on patriotic | ani eells at > each. erustaceans, .Massachusetts forbids | Number 1061 is heavily In- a | suinted and has stoed a aliens to capture lobsters unless test of more than four they (the aliens) have lived in the neura belemimete without country for five years, In Dela- freezing contents. Price ware, non-citizens must stay away | $2.00 each. ; . from lobsters no matter how long | Picaed bear de mind that they (the aliens) have been ex-— this Container will alse posed to American influence, ani_ prevent milk soem pom Florida permits aliens to associate hee —— “en eel ng ao with shrimps only upon payment Datrien. ; of a $2000 annual license fee. ' oe : , In Pennsylvania hunting (for | MANUFACTURED BY game) is very strictly confined to. T h citizens. indeed, an unnaturalized | THE PERFEG I0 foreigner Who goes into the open with a dog—if it is a breed of dog MFG, 60. that can tell a squirrel from a tent- . : LL AVE. stake—thereby becomes subject to ave: 0 See , ST. LOUIS, MO. arrest. But my current farYorite of al). i foolish laws is to be found in the | en ee, POT 5, ce ie 2% wert ee > ES Ny Qe terms gilt eters Se | rw 4a ion ~ . e~e io lp eC he Ret oes wer @ ¥ - S We Oe ee ee oe eo grand oO A laphean A hem " o « _ hla « Miata lillie oe cael . a 94 » 8 ii =. - ~ w= . bam a ~ eee "i —~¢ ~/, : Me — ve . Se ewes bien os ~~ ~ i, A - Sums — poe ~* Azure Blue Arabian Impression s ee $ | ——— A Troika Bells conce with a ee | —— | Genia pac soprano, as solo- ‘ ae mt. at 1 p. ™.; | arskove Selo Pays for This | a Lrenia Gavda Troma. Dear Du New Style Bed-Da Suite | iia Deen aaa ae osaquito Vance Lit - . oe , cw tyl venport ' : . ' Polianks (Ruvasian H RP wo. k Owes ‘ * . . . > . ’ (reTiia Fonartova, 80D : Beautiful in design and covered with a fine quality of mohair in Under the Apple Tree. Russian, Folk Song Phone Table and pleasi shades; button-tufted back; reversible, Spi —— 7 ° A ’ ° inet Desk Beatrice Belkin, soprano, in a Chair spring-filled cushions. Davenport has one-piece *9 8 ‘ e } | am aAy’s Md ustchainat®: demain 6 eons Ae OM, tly ty tie Set avy ~ -_ Vo ba “ a _—— “Pe rath DES AOR. Ry ey 4. 0 ee Emre, a] * ~~ ~ - va s A a nt sagless spring and. opens to the width of a full- 75 - | | $ 95 ’ size bed. When closed will hold mattress, pil- $] 2: iv = o> B-: ; : A. : lows and bedding. A Suite made for lasting ll aed ; “Old World | eres Not A Swat on e : service. ie | atrice Belkin, soprano a In walnut finish. What more ponent | orve Walnut finish, strong and desirable gift than this. mo * Vals os Gans a ‘ ” ga ow A pats 9.) ating a . “ a e . ute Mei eae tad . —_ RE SCAR cn SAC ct ES AS Oo Coe a, La Petite Jeenneton. French-Swise folk caries aed: ‘ Mirror ae is SRR Beatrice Belkin, soprane M Sen ant “~~ not, as “4 4 >. é ~— ss ’ Waltzes >see tt vu eeseenoeweaoseuee eee 95 ligt: ELEMUMA TT! Giqu | a $] ¥) a == i : ‘ Chicago Symphony Orchest ; = > @ | wi Ir. Frederick Stock conducting, @ 5 nae j 2 Pp. ™m.: a Plate glass. Attrac- ie — eho to “Fingal’ 4 tive carved frame. , a — “4 bi : ; . 1 teas pet a. pe te i “¢ 5 2 OD 2ae,. wi * oatly ae - ~ ey ome dcegpan 2k “ee : : | Were WAVEIT'! a te wrt fete ee eternal +4 Siew ~~ a > ea ag ota ene fen te buite from ;” ” Neteerte’ - Bate i Chinoise des Mirilitons Valse des Pleurs werent Sorciecr”’ | ett tall eae tee at) Be ay o * p> . > - it » -? ~ #, Br ——~ ee oye ee wr e - « r > ot er _ C= mh et ; es TSE a 7.) “St ee Me " ; Ww kl a / : ; - : Aaa uite from the Ballet C SS ee) a ata Graceful in design, Perfect : ee y Zz) f ar | Olssette,”” commonly known as pe et eg Ne neg a An out- § 2 / ; — ‘Nut-Cracker Suite,” by Tschat RY : standing value. | : ) pwaky, has thimceeee el ot Ye ez Pays for IS Se al a | , ae ae \ ’ / \ / Pay $3 Monthly Thi ce: = ee fF ee “Ouverture Miniature,” a is , round a fairy tale of Tschaike mee’ dances, and the finale, the “V. 9.P) . bie 4! A) _ ? | i, P vAGi el | ae 4 ty's invention. Choice lece = aA we at i The story is of a little girl, > Tes been given a great silver nut * oan Miere of 3 Pes. ( Dinin nv : 3 My) | cope | | acker for Christmas. After th Pr: HOLDS | g-Koom — Me | Fee iiesshsia te oom nae ~~? © 9 » ¥ i ee R * ies Fleurs.” The music is writ Meena! an POR or oO MP - eee : * os an > cor bunds are in the air and the Bs We Are Headquarters for Suit e ouse creaks in the wind, she # A - Brn, err ss . oe _— > eit. She is frightened by Ouse-king and his subjects, bart forth upen her, whereur he nut-cracker, which is a f prince in disguise, comes to lif nd drives the mice away after > Pownstairs for a look at her p ATWATER KENT nos : Made of genuine walnut veneer, with BRUNSWICK CROSLEY Thé style and workmanship of this ae solid walnut overlays in beautiful RCA MAJESTIC rg — ert pa ing Bem ; a ; oe ; _ fering leatrated. Oak interiors PHILCO RADIOS srice Tt le cosde of eeiteliy gral workmanship throughout. Your : ; ed it gaa gg ey > 7 wags oak inte- ight in which he kills the mot choice of any of these three pieces Come in and hear them in riors. Aegon ously low i | ing. In the excitement the ltt at above price. our comfortable dudition yan Bang . e Bran through a spe rl faints and in a dream rooms, Make your selection epi niece ectory surplus. wae oe off by the 4 | ince to Jam Mountain, the kin for the holidays NOW! “ ; Mion of the Mum Prem ana | | ja 'ere a court of dolls ente A eee eee eek he Se ot *r with dances, ending in : ‘altz in which all the fairies ai ales bait alneleaiialete bunts abe abe.abea ie Py! Tirta st. . | : a ! the suite ends. y 2 y~ ) er Following the “Nute : Coearag—areere ~~ ) |} suite” is another fanciful tale ee i A © music, “L’ A i So : ° PAYS FOR: THIS a — MME?! Dukes “This story le. tal Only $2 Weekly 7 x4 Sy OP aa, mar ieagelth on oe ee ‘ os 4. = e ‘S tr 1 Oe TR ak ~ a ee : a ‘et nt ote ~ eee es ote ia : » ap " . a . o-~ eine ini —_ tn a+ a peel Ante hse aa ia ——e “ Sete stg FY ~ ~~ ~ ~ - + ~ Co Ne an eI ~ ; = ¥ A Ae cate we , —_ os - aad -” -_ _ te ee ne ination & ee : a me - - i ee . ap re Ger eon! ema “G1 = “1 of wR ee men * ve > — ad — age? OEE ADEE Ng iti Oe MES ee ee se a be Ate aie 2a ie ae a) we - > “aoe “ —— ~~ ~ a SSB gg Nee. \ come ge » a & ~~ * “~~ - - - - aa ~~ - ‘agg Ny ratte pty tw 0 Ae ome Oe eh. eee i. yon - POS athe AO, " ~* ° oe * ee. He eam. ~~» gy “ ~ 4 ae eS a er ae : ee ee ee tc ae x hh ee il" PAYS FOR THIS a po. |e 3 aa | re G. ai | eo AQ 7 : “n apprentice to a medievs va lo wat RCA R di | | | = a ft 7 “rer who, in the absence 6 % TALS Hil | 1930 CROSLEY | RCA Radiola Gaze § ge SS ces & lf 3 Te ) 33 | TR f {tons and charms of ty Tubes ADD ees . Aw ' Complete in beautiful Walnut High- i AB s o's oO ne ree sae Tae Pa: : . 1. b Pay $2.50 Weekly Se ou HEL Boy Cabinet (illustrated) ... with Complete im beautiful walnut console (il- FR | | , § “ a henet Of water, Dut Speaker loying rfected RCA . The broom conti tone. Would sell regularly at $139. tuned Baga teeceanee ~~ 2 a : p fetch water until the room In this handsome Lowboy you not only have : | Ber tically cute th Pos. the well-known advantage of screen-grid, but $ $ 8 : 25 os | | ng — only amabien toe Sane a ' , , , A P twice as fast. In desperation thy has actually revolutionized radio. You can get ; omplet at . a 7 , all of this now for the remarkably low price of Compfete vied i Orde whieh auie ae es introduction of PHILCO, it is to your advan- of “Master! Master!” are fi “ced so realistically in & eine : : ? = | wi *s of a human voice, @ Philco Radio Means eae ; oe nee” Mie... °™ the crescendes of @ Gets distant station programs easily | - LAY-STERN & CO. 4 wnioca 2. Corner 12th and Olive Stre , 8B. CORNER 12TH & OLIVE : WSO ate Less rcerer. He is able to make | | ; lustrated) with 7 tubes and RCA Magnetic { 5 & t ate, {* 18 unable to stop Bi Ne Interest——No Extras 7 tubes and speaker: ... perfect in Be mee Omaton. ue *r of being filled. The also the Philco Balanced-Unit Principle, which es i ’ “alls for his master, who | $119.50. And with these low terms during our | No Interest ...No Extras : ) No Interest —No Extras x, : | : ' ume its true identity. The bey tage to buy now. i JTotat i | ~ iris Fat ,f TT. 4 “1! PULL E eee : = Taal at ra f | | fe T ) 44 ; hpay that they _ er Philco tone—true, rich and clear. 7 | , .* “ <i. a... | | Sam... °° opening number,

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Ses we SS Ween “ee LRN SAAN yee ig dep le QR EOP IE Se dc Blin a te Mehta le te thr rte Gc Ri tpi ARM i mien CRE = Hye BERS a STX. “ = ae. > ’ - . . . : ; . . @ ther fanciful tale set \pprenti Sorcier,” by This story is taken by Goethe, and telis nuce to a medieval rm ae eee Sel Laconia when it sank off the Lrish experiments with the us and charms of the able to make a the stream and bring : of water, unable to stop his | i the battle of Noco, on the Arizona- i he broom continues r until the room is in being filled. The boy cuts the broom in two, enables tt to bring wa- S fast. In desperation, the ‘or his master, who at the magic » cause the broom to ‘rue identity. The bor’s ‘aster! Master!” are re- realistically im the they almost seem a human voice, and the creseendos of the an A ‘ Gite S22 Ves Ings number, Mendels- 's Cave” overture. is utiful. It was written poser after a visit to “cotiand, where Fingal’s 2 EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 OCLOCK Caneel Re Cee > 2 & the rocks. and the sounds vn os tt rushes through | oo Fase 6, Cum &. LS Eis et: Fomine | but once | een hollowed -r% an the | ‘sland by ime Incessant | ‘ the waves. The rush | over KSD today will include Marie Kurenko, “The Russiad baritone of- the / I vetropolitan Opera, in the Atwater Kent concert at $:15 p, m.; of Tschaikowsky’s popular “‘Nut Cracker Suite” in full hony Orchestra at 2 p.m.; Babe Ruth in a Gilbert broadcast at 4:30 p. m., and a playlet about Sir Francis Drake, ish sea chieftain, in a Durant Heroes of the World broadcast and Everett roadcasting schedule for, in a | ’ broadcast at . .Porpora | to be soloist in the Eveready Hour ’ le . Mozart |} vmphony Orchestra. | over KSD, a really bons ommonly known asthe ; headquarters re- | { | ; i Marshall, Famous Pianist on KSD Tuesday Night night. | Hande! | here,” the file reat silver niut- | mas. After the | | when weird | became a broadcast star overnight, | \is a war correspondent and soldier | néw book, does not seem to fit his jolly personality. | RNEST HUTCHESON, interne tionally known pianist, who is | France, on KSD at 8 o'clock nezt Tuesday | ' ' i | Gibbons to Hunt | Headlines ‘on KSD Once More | .|F LOYD GIBBONS, whose “Hiint« ing the Headlines” put on the air again beginning next Wednes- day night at $:30, has ee inte | tremen- iM dous radio popu- larity. A “minor indication is the are to be a UNO w fact that arecent § “Aas a i | vert | Check on photo- sare” “4 graphs of Gib- 3 @ and Rudy te ms Vallee at NBC: vealed that none ‘ of the 200 of each that had #@ been filed re--@es mained. “It’s the #e girls who work clerk explained. Gibbons, who of fortune, while as a novelist he has won wide fame, his “Red Na- poleon,” especially, having caused | much discussion. well-to-do people gather during the coming months, \for the first time for the consider- expression of culture and individu- i ality ‘iin their homes and in their per- broadcasts | Mereedes. | more brilliant and varied than ever , before. ed for formal usage, including the F-> | limousines, landaulettes, c* ‘ams and town cars, adhere to the dignity of subdued coloring. It will be the first time builders | have given serious attention to the|and Canada Tunnel will be han- | fenders adopted in |Runaing boards will be found more | — More tiles 100 nae, wei $1,000,000 on. display | beginning tonight—Six nations and 17 . custory body builders have rep- resentative exhibits. ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. ‘30.—With a| score of the world’s foremost firms presenting the largest and- finest | display of custom-built motor coachwork ever assembled, and with 18 European and American high priced chassis on exhibition, the annual New York Automobile Salon opens this evening at the Hotel ‘Commodore and will con- tinue for seven days. More than $1,000,000 worth of motor cars will occupy all available space on the ballroom floor, the mezzanine balcony and in the main lobby of the hotel. This season marks the ‘silver an- niversary of this exhibition, There will be six nations represented, Italy, Belgium, Germany, England and the United States. The exhibits of European chassis and custom coachwork will be the |’ largest ever shown at the aaion. Seventeen prominent American custom body builders and two from abroad will have special. ex- hibita, while the latest creations of five additional European. carros- siers will be shown on various for- eign chassis, Although restricted te high priced chassis mounting custom- built coachwork, the salon is larg- er than ever this season. More than 100 fine motor cars will be exhibited, each one with distinctive characteristics and individual fea- tures. To a greater degree than ever before, this show will introduce the new styles and types in custom coachwork and will serve as the arbiter of motor modes in Ameri- ca. The new designs and fashions, which will be in vogue wherever will be disclosed ation of persons who seek the same in. their motors as they do sonal appearance. The motor cars exhibited by their makers or iraporters are Cun- ningham, Isotta Fraschini, Lanels Minerva, Renault and Rolls-Royce. Exhibited by coach- makers are Cadillac, Cord, Duesen- berg. Du Pont, Franklin, Le Balle, |Lincoln, Packard, Pierce-Arrow, /Ituxton and Stutz Special custom coachwork exhibits are by Bakecr- |‘ Raulang, Brewster, Brunn, Castag- na, Derham. Dietrich, Fisher, Fleetwood, Hibbard & Darrin, Hol- | brook, Judkins, Le Baron, Locke, 'Merrimac, Murphy, Rolisten, Wa- ‘terhouse, Weymann and Willough- | by. In the cose of sport models and convertibles, color schemes are Of course, the cars intend- brough- test “Motor. fenders. Standard black has giv- | streamlined airplane some and 'Traffic stoppages in the Styles Shown at ‘New York Ti _ ise om RN LLL L CELDLAS Ol LITLE ILL ID , LBPLLOSIGEDEDSLELIS LLG IIIP PALI GLB Elaborate Plans To Direct Traffic In Detroit Tunnel Disabled Cars to Be Quickly in $25,000,000 River ‘Tube. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. Detroit dled with a dispatch rarely ‘en way to varied color treatment | ‘achieved on the world’s surface type highways, according to plans being cases. | worked out by the engineers. The $25,000,000 subway~ being In the studio he makes a pic-|elaborate on som« jobs while on constructed between this city and turesque figure. Heisa ping,” broad-shouldered fellow with | a big, strap- others they have been eliminated | Windsor, entirely. In some cases, the old | about three- Elaborate plans Ont,, is | fourths complete. a deep, resonant voice well suited type of carriage step has been sub-/are being worked out for expedi- to broadcasting, and the knack of | stituted for the making listeners feel that his '| stories are of authentically retoid. He wears a gray, turned-down hat, and as he sits before the mocrophone ap- | pears to completely lose himself in Tanners of leather, his tales of war and loot and ship- | cloth, metal platers, artisans in in- \New York. wreck. He never goes without his hat, when in a strong light because his | real happenings, ido disc wheels. and fittings, and in color effects, |Lacquer finishes predominate as In lines and finish, in upholstery individuality has been the aim. weavers of} laying rare woods, hardware de- | Signers, paint and lacquer research | laboratories and many other allied eye must be protected. His ieft eye | trades have effectively co-operated. was lost at Chateau Thierry, when he was wounded getting the news in the thick of the fight. Gibbons was on the deck of the Coast on Feb. 25, 1917. He was rescued after a night in a small boat and cabled 4000 words to his paper. He has covered every war since Sonora frontier. in 1914, Im 1915 he was with Villa in his revolu- tion down in Mexico. He is a Chevalier of the Legion ‘ of Honor and wears the French and Italian Croix de Guerre with palms. “The Red Napoleon.” Gibbons’ The other night he turned from the “mike” and laughed: “T'd love to tell them gbout the time when a little, half-pint, spec- tacied girl war correspondent made the U. S. Navy rush into fits pants.” Then he told of a very hot day when several ships of sailors were swimming along side au natural, when someone yelled: “Here comes a lady.” The girl, who mad beome cal- | sights of iat tanh enaeer eyes had ween, was the only one who took it calmly. She had been a smali- tewn Arizona school marm. Marking Cars in England. With the enormois grovth in the number of cars on the road in ‘| England, it becomes increasingly difficult to provide each of them) with a separate registration num - ber. Licenses were issued for more than 2,000,000 motor vehi. cles during the last six months, and | it seems likely that the possible combinations of the present sys- tem of two-letter and four-figure identity marks for cars wf! short- iy be exhausted. A. new system of three-lettes and three-figure marks -has been worked t, the first number under the new scheme, which applies only te the London area at first. being AAAI. Un- der the old method Al was the first registration number. running board. | tious handling of the heavy traf- fic expected to follow the formal opening of the great international tube next year. Traffic in the Detroit tube will be handled according te the meth- ods which have been found so suc- cessful in the Holland Tunnel at Disabled cars will be removed with split-second. . dis- patch, safeguarding ¢very minute for the swiftly-moving Ud ag ground traffic expected. sere Most of the stoppages, it has been learned from the experience of Holland tube officials, may be j expected as a result of drivers run- ning out of gasoline. A -total of "1678 motorists were supplied with one gallon cans of gas during the first year the Holland Tunnel was th operation. Proportionate mem- bers of absent-minded drivers are being provided for here. There were 192 automobile fires during the first year of the New York tunnel. All of these fires were extinguished by tunnel at- tendants, without recourse to the fire-fighting apparatus .mounted on the emergency truck. All. of the fires but one were put out Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Moved | | public can get up enough courage, 30.— | British Traffic Control Driver-Made Rules Enforced Conscientiously—Nar- row Roads Cause Use of Small Cars, Bicycles and Motor ‘Cycles. An experiment that should be made in America, provided the ws to jet traffic regulate itself, in the opinion of Robbins B. Stoeckel, Moter Vehicle Commissioner of Connecticut, who has just returned from England, where he surveyed traffic conditions in the British morta : “Such an experiment might be dangerous,” © St®eckel declares in a discussion of the subject, “uniess everybody understood plainly that he was on his own. If Americans could develop that consideration for the driving problems and fights of others which obtaivs in En- gland, Highways here would be much safer.” Costinuing with a discussion of traffic contro! detaiis as he found them in England, Steeckel says: “Many of these detaiie differ from those of our country. Along all the reads, highways and byways, fences define the right of way. -Hedzge- rows are so high they sometimes destroy the views even from the vantage point of an automobile seat. “Most of the high roads, if not all, must be of great antiquity for their layouts are quite apparently follows boundary lines between farms and has not been allowed to cut across pastures or to take more land for its purpose than is abso-| lutely necessaty. Most of the roads are extremely narrow and there are innumerable turns and twists. These are inconvenient, especially \inadvertently <«illed ft for more] course is constant care and vigi- lance. The extreme narrowness of such roads will perhaps be under- stood better if it be stated that once or twice, in cuts, it was found necessary to back up considerable distanced to allow another vehicle to pasd. “The whole roadway is cremeles portion,’ and there is no emer- gency epace. If you cannot pass on what is provided for you, one or the other vehicle must back up. Usually this ig done without recrimination or question by the driver who can do it the easier, and in this connection there is a quaint custom of the road it seems to be a rule that the car going downhill, if there is a grade, has the right of way. The reason- ing back of this = two-fold. ‘The car proceeding uphill can stop in a shorter distance and if a backup be necessary it can be done down- hill easier than up.” English traffic, Stoeckel noted, is apparently governed by endless driver-made rules. Where points of acutal law are involved, the English, he found, are thorough, as might be expected. He goes on: “~ hen has-no, rights in the roadway and there is a solemn de- cision of a high corrt to thet ef- fect. The reason for the law's ne- cessity was stated to me to be that a farmer in seme sections cvuld seli a hen to a motorist who had money than in a market and have a chance to rec.ive what was beft, of the hen «4 well. Warmers were | English Car Which Will Try to Lower “the” World's ie Record _ | . ‘New Eights, Including One | this also applies to the hardware. — 1 — 4000-Horsepo wer Cat to Seek | Speed - si at Daytona, Fla. tempt to break speed record of 231 miles an hour set by fellow countrymen—Driving seat is pivoted: —Two powerful motors placed in tandem. witieseslel. 12eylinter. en) each developing 2000 narrow V-type, supercharged horsepower at 4000 revolutions per minute, are fitted in tandem in the special racing car being To Present New Models at Shows Below $1000, Will Feature National Displays. By FRED KINGSBURY. DETROIT, Nov. 80.—Automobile manufacturers in the Detroit dis- trict have completed plans for the showing of their new models at the autemobile shows which will start in January and end in March, From present indications a greater variety of models will be shown. Changes in these cars will be numerous in that a greater variety of eights @vill be offered to the motoring ‘public. Another new straight eight will sell for less than $1000. This car has been thor- oughly tested and is expected to ereate a great deal of interest. Several other straight eights and at least one more V-eight will ap- pear, and many of them will be roth the medium price class. Demand eight cylinder cars has been 5 olate rapidly during the last few months and the manufactur- ers are in a position to turnish the cars. Another new eight in the higher price class has even gone so far as tO furnish an cooling system. Considerable attention is being given to color schemes, and from present indications, colors will be more vivid than ever. Then there are many refinements in bodies. Upholstery materials are better; In Detroit, there is considerable talk about the new English type car which will — its appearance about March 1, 1930. Strictly speaking this will not be an En- glish car. It will be adapted to American requirements and will sell for less than $500 according to latest reports. Production at the various motor vehicle plants is at rather a iow ebb at the ccegg agp as it al- ways is at this of the year. The “drop off’ in output came a little earlier this year than ever before, but motor car manufac- turers refused to become excited about it. They have vone ahead steadily with their plens for the} coming yeer. While trey are not f : ti i built. in the Sunbeam factory at Wolverhampton, England, for an at- tack on the world’s mile and kilometer speed records at Daytona Beach, Fia., next Mareh. The car will be driven by Kaye Don, @ noted British racing pilot. Builders Ready Profiting by experience gained in previous speed trials on the Florida beach course, the car is more pow- erful, better stream-lined, lighter and more scientifically balanced than anything yet produced, Louis Coatalen, who is having it built, has held the width of the car down to practically that of the driver's ‘shoulders; he has closed up the usual angle of 60 degrees between the banks of 12 cylinders, in order to reduce width, and he transmits the power to the rear wheels by means of a couple of propeller ' shafts with the driver seated be- tween them. Dimensions are wheelbase, 177 inches; wheel track, 60 inches, and hood and body, 30 inches, narrow- ing to a point both in front and rear The wheels stand far out from the body, the space between front and wheels is occupied by @ rectangular box stream-lining the front. wheel into the rear wheel and being continued—Beyond this latter to a pointed tail. The body consists of a-double skin of alumnium, the’ space between con- ' taining the engine cooling water circulated by a pump. ‘This elimi- nates the resistance of a separate radiator. Side rails have a height of more than 14 inches and are united un- broken surface resistance, would act as p and form a skid in case of crash. not more than 40 ir weight ig expected to t ger finn os of 6600 » The engines are ent: are intended for aviat They are entirely individual crankcases. FF there-speed te say om behind the engine, two ° peller shafts, turning directions, are used to drive to ae of the rear by means of bevel gearing: differential is used, — To give greater stap driver's seat is f pended with a count to the driver's own if it is maintained, at an invariable Bi ground—about eight. ine | : \ Mi car roll over. The ig Rit have t been | | Noted evec: will 1 pilot British-built Sunbeam in at- * Pug % He : : a 5 A : %" Y 4 *5 fs ; it _ 4 s ey oe : 4 Ye . vs 2 ' “si ‘ * gs e . . i, ; ; (ae, ‘ | ae ees ep. * gs 4 s < mgs Tas

Page 54

> ! iy q eek o> rc oe eee 7 Pn ee £3 aes 5: > 4 . ~ x he ” Li @ m3 ; ieee ' 4 : 1 ¢ Sey em 23 % ‘ rel . - be ; . P : ae on Ae a 3 = 1 “=: £ G ¢ ; > tae . & , « : ‘ eS Sue - 2 pas - | . 1 : i en q al, . 2 F ves f ss 4 _ . ie ~ ; et ma ~ en - : + : oe , . ‘oe % . . oy ef ae Wh Re rd Be NG: : s . 3 . * % ee = Ses ) . : see + ‘ . —— . = . ; 4 re : ; - ae ‘* & = . - ™ - ime kRS a if nh: .. . _ Sycegrs feather TTS are see been Se , = 4 ‘ ; . " ts ee es we ge : gee ae RS 7% Sa r) toe, 2 ie 2. a 7 uM? * 4 , aera. FM ee ee ee ee ~ Syee: PRY Sa eee, Se re ee oe me sf aS Se ee au 8 « . sy a : : ey eee Ree ee, ee ae Bs ae he I RRR ers cath Oe Ta al phn et ed Ci ot oe a . © * : xy SE TO ee ig SMP 2 Lb, yite tak Sines wh 5 Cre Wan > YY ET ee eS A ok = bs % aS 2 ~ 3 4 i oie eo - et tee i ae ae gi San Eft Abe mt ere “ v9 cg aa : a J ee ender s? oe ea cae Ps ¥ 2 ‘ Bee ea eee, SUR a > Se a ie? te ae eae a +4 Se: ee Oe, (3; ed ae “aie ae s ; a * .- oes See Re SENSE SY - Se a Ia . a * a 4 = 7 m . _ PS SPR ~ we pen ~ +7 ie : he ha. | . . : Pee: See - : -}iook curiously at a reli - | © of ‘ ‘ * 4 ane ete ee a | Lambert - Tigges Plant jiow Fe | > Equipped to Give All | 4 Kinds of Service. fa The Lambert-Tigges Motor Co., ea. a eS i | :: . metropolitan Oldsmobile and Vik-|- a 5 | 3 ~ ae “jing dealer, with the main sales; 7 ay : | | +, point of interes - lpoom and. service station at. 4035] § ; be in Lindell boulevard, hag just cor- or harmonizing tints, ei pleted numerous changes and im}: ond will Mignonette and the| }provements which ‘makes its ser-|~ thir tropical blue. ‘The exe-j | vice station one of the most com-|* eS ce all means that, plete and up-to-date’; Oldsmobile put This Year and Losses tb Dealers Force Readjust- cacnt—Undue Optimism at Factory End Has Been Eliminated—Buying Limit About 4,500,000 Units. _| companion. . . | The automobile is one of nina 2 tions. To W. F. W a Sanne aang of 315 Secth. a » street, Belvidere, the old Buick § inked with memories of 21 | For exactly one-third of his the car has been his pride, hig in business and in pleasure. has driven it all of those 21 “Today, at 63. Woods Plang § travel again with his wife ¢ jroute of the maiden journey , his machine. He intends to d pite te California again, covering t& ned Same route he traveled in 1908, | Drive Ja— For winter NECESSITIE Cold Weather Adjustments on Your — Heudaille Shock Absorbers we ~ DRO oe ey he = erty > sae ee * = m+ oP Sige par - ~ . ae ‘ wm + >A. we AO ae, te pe the requirements, are one) stati ‘this sectic Il construction, re-| ons in tl on. : : . hs onal feet of lumber, es kee ie eo ge Be 3 *anpen: : ; vend feet of . prggpty FE 4 , : hite 72% | Biceps en mpaaetee RE PRL: Si 3 ‘ we SE RE, xe Pane RS Se ce See ; “E ena ciaies aa tacas sidés of mat furniture especial y building, from the ceiling: down to.) within four feet: of the floof, the’ walls are entirely of steel] window sash, which together with the sky- jught, provides close to 1000 win- -do and es-an abundance of natural light.’ ‘ Below the windows, on both sides of the building, are the individual DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 30.—A| Smit more regulative supervision of production will be enforced during 1930 by automobile manufacturers to preclude the recurrence of sych abrupt curtailment of output as been necessary. in the last half of the current year, according to B. H. Cram, president of Cram’s Au- tomotive Reports, Inc., industry authority. New and used car stocks in the field will be kept, as far as possible, within proportionate .lim- | its from the first of the year, so that during the closing months Se NO ee Oe eee - Beets 4 . - *-« _ Lad ~ _ - lle wr Peeee 9 nes Nee Ww Ae wwe ~~. ees — 5 re . 7 7 . = ‘ ; A . ¥ ¥ on : . * ¢ ' 2 ? s- + 4 * ‘ ‘ : *? v J ¥? “ #)% “Jt (o. ™ ,e @ ss - = Se A eee: ¥en ee eee eee ™~ woe Ny ern, _ pe eee ee er Three Prisiciples‘of Design Given ‘Credit For. Easy Starting The efficiency of laboratory tests given the better automobiles before they are introduced to the public ~ fe te Pieces 2 7 Wins African Race According to reports received by ithe ‘Division of Durant Motors, Inc., a stripped Durant car made the fastest time of some ‘atten Mee ye) wag hh nt a troit and other man- jes indicate, among a pronounced tend-. - «= towards the adoption 0 ur-speed gearset _ or transmis- with a noiseless third speed. | ~ te pee teen i a from De uring cit olen, Soa “, 5 inne ——~ Oo mun nae ae ne ewe ne ~~ = >a Se ; a - io i geet -. etude at lb Oe B® -e en i ~s 408 * ca, ee adie. out ~~ fet tol - : - . »-* ~~ wr > “" jactelmap le cet coets ~~ OO eee a a ~ - ~~ - 2 ’ ’ Ld oe ae ~ . hei - ~~ ae — : oo . * ome — ns . ~~ ~ 7 ‘ oe _ “= Sid 7 ee t= — - ~ ~~ = hag pm ee, 8 hr rt os ST eet ae - - —— Se ee oer ae he — ee ih ae ~~ ~e ett mya. ~ na. Te ~~ - * ger wer ee a ett * ts . EEO OS DA ht AID PB DD — ee Or ae te ae ee ee nanan ~~ « - : - a se 4 ta ~ pees nce heeded t- ae - im » if t.. . a * Oe Oe te - ~ °. etd oe OO A I Ss ir Pip eh a ne: Ale AIP name ——— bw = a they will not be found unwieldy, The current year has proved con- wusively a number of things, hith- erto more or less matters of con- jecture. Although in the substan- tiation of these facts both manu- facturers and dealers have been caused some discomfort, the mask of false optimism enveloping the production end of the industry has been removed and manufacturers. now seeing the situation in its true light, should be able to outline pro- grams for the immediate future with greater assurance of security, both to themselves and the deaiers. First, the industry has been shown that after all there fs an approximate limit to the number of new automobiles the markets of the United States and Canada can absorb itn one year. The limit at present appears to be about 4,500,- 000 units, including replacement and export. Of course, the actual number is variable, depending, up- on the fluctuations of general eco- nomic and business conditions from year to year, with resulting variations in purchasing power. Registrations for 1929 may exceed the above figure slightly. but this year represents the peak market of the industry's history. This estimate is made in consid- eration of the fact that it is impos- sible to fix an absolute limit to the number of cars that may be sold. The above figure in years to come will be revised upward as the population increases, highway con- struction continues and improved manufacturing methods make it easier for the public to buy. For the present, however, a market absorbing: about 5,000,000 units represents the peak and this figure certainly will not be exceeded in 1930, although it very well may be in, a few years hence. Second, the effect of precedented production dealers also trend must be the un- on the more conservative for a while if they are to remain in business. These various developments which the current year has brought forth presage a change in program for 1930. The underlying causes for virtually all conditions that ex- ist may be found in production, or rather overproduction. Therefore, the coming year will witness no general attempt to establish a new all-time output record. Getting under way slowly after the nation- al automobile shows, output will gain momentum more gradually than in 1929.. The peak of produc- tion may be expected to occur somewhere near the third quarter, instead of earlier as during the current year. Sensational stepups in schedules from week to week will be few and a policy of caution will be the general rule, with great- er care exercised in stocking deal- ers to prevent overloading. It is much too early to venture a prediction as to the output vol- ume for 1930, but It may safely be reckoned at a figure considerably lower than the final amotnt for 1920. With close to 5,600,000 units apparently assured for the current year, it seems reasonable to say that next year’s production should be estimated at levels comparable to those of 1928. Independent Oil Distributers Take Up Expansion Plan The Missouri Association of Dixie Distributers, Inc., a chain or- ganization of independent gas and oil distributers, nret at the Coro- nado Hotel Thursday to discuss pans for further expansion of Dixie operators for the coming yeur. Although only four months oid, the Dixie organization in Mis- suvuri has a membership of 10 in- dependent distributers, controlling 250 station outlets. Extensive plans for Dixie dis- _ tribution in 8t. Louis are well un- der way, according to N. J. Hill, Sentinel Oil Co., 240 South Boyle avenue. Among those attending the meet- ing were Roy Blair, State presi- dent, Fulton Oil Co., Fulton: E. C. Masdon, Home Oil Co., Caruthers- ville; John W. Martin, Home Oil, Caruthersville; A. R. Smith, Cape Ol Co. Cape Girardeau: T. C. Setzel and Edward Froesel, Froesel Ol Co., Ellisville; W. B. Wilson, Hinrlan Oil Co., St. Charies; F. 8. ' Witte, Lincoln Ol] Co., Troy; C. W. Viles, Superior Oil Co., Bolivar: B. PF, Beamer, Fulton Oi] Co., Fulton: tev: K. C. Baker, J. D. Street Oil Co., 8t. Louis; J. R. Wade, J. D. Street Oll Co., St. Louis; N. J. Hill and C. L. Hunt, Sentinel Oil Co., St, Louls; Harry Renfrow. secre- tary, Illinois Dixie Distributers. indicates that the|. \ —— Announces ‘Second Associate Dealer Appointment Here Paulette Motor Co., 7244-46 Gravois Avenue, Named by Milstrand Co. The second major dealer appoint- ment is announced by the Mil- strand Motor Co., Dodge Brothers distributer in the St. Louis The Paulette Mo- tor Co. 7244-46 s.: Gravois avenue, = newly organized, has been made an associate deal- «| er. es Maurice C.% Paulette, head of 2 the firm, has been j associated with the local Dodge organization for some time. In the fall of 1925 he started working ‘for the Tate Mo- tor Co., then the Dodge distributer, as a retail salesman. In October, 1928, he resigned to form a part- nership with J. E. Bantle, as. the Bantle-Paulette Motor Co., asso- ciate Dodge dealer in University City. Bantle remains in University City, at the head of the Bantle Mo- tor Co., Paulette serving the south- western part of St. Louis at his Gravois avenue location. Grades Ranging From 18 to 32 Per Cent Conquered In a series of sensational hill climbing tests in severa] Eustern, Middle-Western and Southerff cities recently, a Studebaker President eight roadster piloted by Ralph Hepburn, noted racing driver, negotiated grades ranging from 18 to 32 per cent with as many as 13 passengers. The car, was the same which traveled 30,000 miles in 26,326 conseeutive minutes at Atlantic City Speedway a year ago. The car now registers 66,000 miles on its speedometer. Some of the President's most spectacular climbs took place at Monessen, Pa. After conquering the 18 per cent grade of Ninth street and Reed avenue, and the 25 per cent gradient of Oneida streets with as many passengers as could find a place to hang on, Hepburn obtained official sanction for the removal of the chain bar- riers on Fourth street, a gradient of 32% per cent, two-tenths of a mile in length. “With 11 men as passengers. Hepburn took his President over the top in second gear on the first attempt. After repeating this per- formance several times in the presence of a large crowd, Hep- burn took two passengers over the top in high gear, from a flying start, crossing the summit at 28 miles per hour. Later in the day Hepburn crossed the Monongahela River to Charlerio, where he negotiated a high gear ascent of Sixth street, six city blocks long, with a gradient ranging from 22 per cent at the bottom to 31% per cent near the top. . When Wheels Creek. Do the wheels creak when the car turns a corner? It may be a loose lug. Loose lugs, permitting the rim to wobble, caus: one of the most rapid forms of tire wear. Oferation of Plane Costs One-Third - cee More Than Auto WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The operating cost of an geroplane is but one-third more than the op- erating costs of an “average” au- tomobile, according to data com- piled by the American Motorists’ Association, based on aviation op- eration costs computed by the De- partment of Commerce. The “average” automobile costs 6.43 cents per mile to operate, com- pared with the 9.39 cents per mile as the cost of operation of an “av- erage” aeroplane, costing $3000, engined with a 90 horse-power mo- tor, and carrying three people at Springfield; H. G. Mitchell. Illinois jan average speed of 100 miles per Dixte distributer, Springfield. hour. ¥ : fren “Chana Ball” Baker Sets Transcontinental Record of 69% Hours Drives 3260 Miles From New York to Los Angeles in Franklin. In a transcontinental record. breaking run, a Franklin sedan has clipped four hours and 29 min- utes off the former record, also held by Franklin, covering the 3260 miles between New York and Los Angeles in 69 hours and 31 minutes. “Cannon Ball” Baker, chief test driver for Franklin, was behind the wheel of the ‘air-cooled car. The Franklin beat the time of the fagtest trains by eight hours and 29 minutes and came withix 21 hours of the combined trai and airplane time of 48 hours. Baker was checked out of New York by Western Union \timers/ Monday at 8:30 p. m. and arrived in Los Angeles at 3:01 p. m. Wednesday, averaging 46.89 miles an hour for the trip. He stated that not for an instant during the terrific grind which carried . the Franklin over mountains as well as across plains, deserts of the Far West and through crowded city: traffic, was the engine stopped. [n> all xinds of weather, ineluding rain, wind. snow and below zero tem- peratures, the air-cooled engine ran mcachuy When Faker drove out of New York he immediately encountered adverse weather conditions, Sweep- ing across the Allegheny Moun- tains of Pennsylvania, the heavy rains made the roadways perilous for fas: travél. At times thé car. met strong headwinds, these condi- tions prevailing until the car »ead- ed out of Si. Louis for Topeka and 4 Dodge City, Kan., where better weather prevailed with a decided drop in temperature. Across Colorado, New Mexico and and Arizona the Franklin contin- ued its speed finally crossing the California State line with the goal near at hand. Just as the watches of the cfficial Western Union tim. ers at Los Angeles clicked 3:01 p. m. on Wednesday, Baker drove the Franklin to the finish line. “I have completed nearly 100 transcontinental runs in my motor experience, but never before have I been behind the wheel of a car that gave such @ great demonstration of its power and high-sustained speed” Baker said at the comple- tion of the run. “Through all kinds of weather and over every type of road the air-cooled power plant produced a great flow of power which brings the Franklin to an- other road record.”’ Dividend as. Oil Company | Is Increased The Phillips Petroleum Co. an- nounces the increase of the regu- lar dividend to a $2 annual basis, exclusive of extra ‘dividends, by declaring a cash dividend of 560 cents a share in place of the form- er 37% cents a share. In addition, the company’s directors declared a stock dividend of five per cent on all outstanding stock. In a statement issued with the announcement, Frank Phillips, president of the company, said, “if earnings continue as they have in the past, I will recommend | the. payment of extra quarterly stock dividends.” Test Cooling Systems About thig time of year, or soon- er, car owners ape have put vola- tile anti-freeze sdlutions into their automobile cooling systems are likely to find that a good part of their protection has boiled away or evaporated, leaving their radiators at the mercy of Jack Frost.: The Obvious safeguard .against- such contingenetes is to test the cooling system fiuid at frequent intervals, and add enough anti-freeze to make up for the quantity lest. This is especially important if the me pate has been wunseasonably mild. Making Goats of Autos. Automobile traffic is fast becom- ing the sole mode of commercial and passenger transport in Ana- tolia. Roads now exist where only tracks existed a short time RE TRE TR Aton: emetic jin which all | : ‘ mechanics’ benches and cabinets, each working stall being provided with an overhead hood hanger, which provides protection for the hood when removed from the car, individual car jacks, and all spé- cial equipment as recommended by the Olds Motor Works. An over- head crane runs the entire length of the working stalls and enters an enclosed tool and precision room situated at one end of the bullding, ! n work on units remov 4Ke car is done, and where all of the special Olds- mobile-Viking time ‘saving tools and equipment are conveniently kept. © On the opposite side, near the front entrance, is a large parts de- partment, where a full stock of genuine Oldsmobile-Viking parts are kept in steel bins, for disposal through their own shop and other garages making repairs to Oldsmo- bile-Vikings. “= Another recent \addition is a complete body service and repair- ing department, where wreck work, trimming, body and ° fender dent work, ducoing- and all phases of body service is taken care of. This makes Lambert-Tigges one of the few dealers equipped to take care of all the seryice wants of their customers. Dolph Moore, who has been serv- ice manager for the company since its beginning, fs: general service manager in. charge of all mainte- nance, and Ted Raus is shop. su- perintendent, in charge of shop Op- erations. There is a personne! of 30 men in the service department, all trained to render prompt and efficient Oldsmobile-Viking service. car display room at 4576-78 Man- chester avenue, just east ot Kings- highway boulevard. This. location is convenient to all parts of St. Louis and especially to. Maplewood, Webster, Kirkwood, and other suburbs. Elaborate Plans To Direct Traffic I 7 Detroit T unnel Continuéd from Page One. merely through the use of hand extinguishers. Overheated brakes caused most of the blazes. There was no public uneasiness in any fire except one. On this occasion a truck driver became alarmed when the gas tank, located under the seat, caught fire. Hy became panicky and, abandoning his truck, fled toward the nearest portal. The tunnel police had the fire out and the truck moving out of the tube within six minutes after reporting of the fire. ractically all disabled vehicles are on their way @ut of the Hol- land Tube within five minutés after being reported. Even quicker ac- tion can be expected in the Detroit subway becouse ‘of its shorter length. The tatal number of vehicles towed out of the Holland Tube dur- ing the first year was 2190, of which 481 were taken out on tow- ing chains loaned to drivers of other vehicles. An emergency tryck and a small tractor are used. There is an emergency equipment station at each tunnel exit, ready to respond the instant traffic stop- page is reported by attendants. The Detroit and Canada tunnel will be approximately a mile jong between: portals. It consists of a single passageway, 35 feet in over- all diameter. The roadway is 22 feet wide, accommodating oné lane of traffic in each direction and a lane to spare for emergency uses. Traffic capacity is estimated at 1000 vehicles per hour in each di- rection. The ‘land sections of the tunnel are being constructed through ‘}open cuts and with a gigantic steel shield—the largest in America—which eats its through the earth at the rate of 10 feet a day. The under water portion of the jeb consists of niné steel tubes, constructed on land, floateg into position; sunk by the application of concrete and joined under water. This procedure, like several others on the Detroit pro- ject, presénts radical engineering innovations. Seven of the tubés now have been sunk and engineers hope to have all nine in their river-bottom resting place before winter covers Detroit River with ite annual man- tle of ice, North Nearly all car bo quered these days. Not so fenders. They are enameled. Accordingly. it is well to remember that gaso- line never should be used in clean- The company is opening a used/ way! { les are tac-/} is being demonstrated with the ad- vent of cold weather in the Viking eight... This new companion car to the Oldsmobile six is rapidly win- ning @ reputation for easy starting | regardless of how low the ther- mometer reads. hy During the many months “he Viking was being designed and per: fected, the engine was forced to un- dergo the most rigorous tests. These included being placed in the “cold room” at the General Mo- tors laboratories and kept there fon hours in below zero temperatures and’ then timed with stop Watches to see how long @ time was re- quired to start the engine running. The results of these tests guided the engineers in their refinemenia of design, which coxtinued until the temperature had no noticeable |: effect on the starting. This easy. starting in extreme cold weather is attributed by Viking engineers to three features of the engine design. These are the down- draft principle of manifolding, the’ horizontal vaives and the equi-dis tant manifolding system which makes the distance from carburetor to all eight cylinders exactly the same. ‘ 83 ascents by cars of American and European manufacture in the re- cnet Silikat’s Nek annual hill climb of the Transvaal section of the Federated Automobile Asso- ciation of South Africa. In the event for stripped cars of unlimited displacement the official records show that the Durant en- try roared up the hill in 443-5 seconds, a full second faster than the second car. REPAIR: SERVICE JAF BALLAKE Co fo 2 2-CHESTNUT gar Will Your Top Last@ Through This Winter 5 AUTO OP Co. and Stromberg Carburetor ALL AUTO GLASS—REPLACEMENT WHILE YOU WAIT TRIPLEX SAFETY GLASS TOPS ENC CURTAINS MADE AND REPAIRED SOR ARC Auto Radiators a oa - gw ONE DAY SERVICE St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. | 3114-16 Olive St. JEfferson 0898 ——- aw ew ee 3326 Washington Blvd. JEfferson 1453 Dew a dos " _ ? ere r . PRICES AS LOW AS “B45 F. 0. B. DETROIT SEVEN MODELS FAETON ROADSTER. ESPANOL SEDAN COCHE , CUPE BUSINESS - SEDAN CUPE DE LUJO SEDAN DE LuUJO What could please your family more than to find a smart, new De Soto Six standing at the curb Christmas morning? Surely, no gift could be more e your old ear and give the family a real CHRISTMAS PRESENT be materially reduced. Right now, used caf stocks are rel- atively low, and the wisdom of December buying is being rewarded by more attractive trade-in allowances. appropriate. And it so hap- pens that right now is the best time of all the year to trade your old car for a new one. In a few weeks, calendars will read “1930”—and the apprais- al value of your old car will GATEWAY MOTOR COMPANY 2001 South Seventh Blvd... St. ing them.’ It duils the finish. ‘ , Mo. CHRYSLER : H 4 és é. ; . i . : ay ; ee % ak hf Oe Mo. y é g . 7 : ry Drive your old car in today for an appraisal. ‘This will not obligate you to buy—but if you want delivery of a new De Soto Six by Christmas, an order placed this week will assure it. é MOTORS PRODUCT D SERVICE CO., Inc. | Rd. 6120 Mo. REFINISHING—DENT AND BODY work]! r FF. S. WIEMEYER CO.,.INC. | 2625-22 Locust St. IEtterson 2604 = > ry fy ~ i - " ee > : 4 # a = City 4 . ge a ¥ Th ; é . : r . - . ry : . a Z ' of 7 os cs " 4 3 43. * ’ ‘. Ree , . : a * ¢ . nF = Ay 2 : * e Bie 8 s 2 & ee Lited # ‘ ~ a s F ne - € y a “ ‘ . + s a3 a ® . é hy | , yd aE 3 . 3 . also is a tendency toward i of a three-speed gearset th a silent second speed. Seven ers of six-cylinder cars have four-speed gearset, while a like mber of manufacturers of eights rlude the four-speed design in ir line of models. ~ with the four-speed gearset, the}. w, or first, speed gear, is not in- aded for use except where un- ual power is required, as, for mple, in starting from a stand- on a very steep hill. With the four-speed gearset, its cond is employed for starting; @ third, which takes the place of @ high in the conventional three rward speed gearset, is used for finary city driving. ‘The second 4 provides, its advocates claim, fast, snappy getaway or start. he third gives quiet and rapid ac- leration and eliminates gear ging in traffic. The fourth sed is, of course, direct drive. he gear ratio in fourth speed is wer than in the conventional ree-speed, permitting of slower gine and propeller shaft speeds thout sacrificing car speed,- One mufacturer holds that at 65 per hour in the fourth, or}, wh of the four-speed gearset, the ngine speed is reduced at least 25 »r cent, and that reduction of en- ne speed brings about economy. operation, lowering the cost of el and ofl and maintenance. Among the advantages of the ur-speed gearset, in addition to s quiet third speed, acceleration, c., is the ease with which the iver can shift from third to urth or from high to third at car peeds of 40 miles per hour, ory en higher.. The ability to shift ly and quickly is held to be & eat advantage when on p ies, and for providing safe con<- ol on wet or icy roads as well when descending grades. ? merican Explorers Penetrate Equatorial ‘Africa in 2 Trucks] There are no boulevards acros# uatorial Africa. There are no traffic cops, red d green lights or “stop” signs in e tropical jungles of the French d the Belgian Congo. When Paul L. Hoefler, American 7 plorer, recently crossed equator- Africa from east to west, he i what no other man, white or k, ever had done before. When Hoefler started out with © huge trucks, he knew that he buld have to penetrate swam untracked jungles, cut h mn paths through wildernesses, ow through thorn thickets and thstand the burning heat of Dpical sands, He equipped his two trucks with neral cord truck tires, and took DNg four spares. *\s For hundreds of miles over the nt-like rock found in the Bel- an Congo, for more than 800 les from the Mount Kiliman} on to Nairobi over the ope ldt, through thorn thickets, and rer rocky hills, at high ; hd making sudden stops to film raffe and other fast animals © ® open plains, the expeditic Aveled. + Through miles and miles of mu 7.2 chaing on the rear wheels, ys over burning sands, and ove edly built roads, they plur In pulling out of mud and bles, the wheels were often sf ul the rubber on the tires By a to smoke. It took nearly | ~ to cover 13,282 miles in At the end of the journey, th sht original tires on the truck re still In use, in excellent c Dil Filter Removes Two sen of Dirt | = Every 10,000 Miles

Page 55

YcanOld a Cos? ToC ua Motorists of Northern — fook curiously at a relic of earlier automotive. era ‘ie cna Seen keeping peace with aking new on country roads. They see a ee ee nigh aoeh. to. gueg-tedied: woman who peers now and then from side to side and turns to caution her companion. linked with memories of 21 years. For exactly one-third of his the car has been his pride, his aig | in business and in pleasure. 4, has driven it all of those 21 years! Today, at 63, Woods plans to travel again with his wife the route of the maiden journey of his machine. He intends to drive to California again. covering the same route he traveled in 1998. ae TOPS RECOVERED—GLASS ENCLOST CURTAINS MADE AND REPAIRED FINISHING—DENT AND BODY WORK S. WIEMEYER CO., INC. INE DAY SERVICE Auto Radiator Co. om Blvd. JEfferson 1453 mily a real ~RESENT ~ be materially reduced. Right now, used car stocks are rel- atively low, and the wisdom of December buying is being rewarded by more attractive trade-in allowances. Drive your old car in today for This will not obligate you to buy—but if an appraisal. you want delivery of a new De Soto Six by Christmas, an order placed this week will assure it. TO SIX OTORS PRODUCT D SERVICE CO., Inc. ‘ikland Rd. 6120 Delmar i, Mo. University City JOEDICKE MOTOR SALES) 5237 Bag porn Rd, : §$t. Leuis, Mo. MOTOR CAR CO. 325 West Main St. Belleville, Ili. EEE — | borate Color Scheme Is Plan For Annual Show sou r-Speed , — Feature Mechanical Changes. ‘ dailies novation for the New York e pile Sh iow is a different age otif for each of the four stl so that eac h will provide al point of interest. The first . e in cardinal red and | to bD nonizing tints, while the | | he in golden brown, | nignonette and the! ical blue. The exe-| means that, | she requirements, are one | age wall construction, re- | feet of carpeting, silk and damask, ‘¢ carloads of ex- especially : f¢or this show. the cars nes es, many | +n sternal and in- || aesign will be offered. Re- | » Detroit and other man- | -ities indicate, among Transmissions 10,000 | a : te ost ._ , i ti ro . lumber, | ee en -* i, Sings, ae Dy Lay to ae fe 7 eee f " * rs , Bh ee Ts AE ME PRISE TT driven from Atlanta, Ga., to the Marmon de- | becuse Indianapolis, mh ae as ee jubilee. Hints for Winter Drivers | i ‘pronounced tend-4 speed 3 gears a little faster when adoption of a : or transmis- seless third speed. | tendency toward three-speed gearset | ond speed. Seven | linder cars have et, while a like} nufacturers of eights | ir-speed design in Je ' = - is held to be a when on st®ep crades. and for providing safe con- or tey roads as well , trol on wet as when descending grades American Explorers Penetrate Equatorial Africa in 2 Trucks There are no boulevards across | Guatoria! Africa. There are no traffic cops, red rhts or “stop” ‘ungles of the French Congo. Hoefler, American rossed equator- eas’ to west, he r man, white or ye fore. rted out with * —Enew that me i penetrate swamps, | > jungles, cut His wildernesses, | thickets and ning heat of two trucks with tires, ang took | ’ of miles over the ound in the Bel- £000 Mount Kilimanjaro | over the open ough thorn thickets, and | ' iS, at hich speeds nf sudden stops to film ornér fast animals ef pains, the expedition TY ca +} more than mies and miles of mud, the rear wheels, for|turn from Paris and London where | | there is a consequent development | Of self-reliance. Mung sands, and Over | t roads. they plunged | “ng out of mud and sand | ie wheels were often spun | . s Ubber on the tires be- | _ © Smoke. It took nearly a er 13,282 miles in this | © of the journey, the | tires on the trucks “(TR Ose, in excellent con- | hac never been repaired. ‘" Spares had never been | ms & are time J Filter | ter Removes Two Pounds of Dirt Every 10,000 Miles les the oil filter re- 1 as two pounds of | * and other foreign mat- | i oll, thus preventing | = ‘Clive material from in- “e engine's moving parts ms an: “arings, piston rings, pis- _. .-ader walls, according - W. eee research en- _,. = AC Spark Ping Co. ‘ation from " makes possible much the ofl without ee eee — Veteran Driver, — * Smith af Union, N. Y¥.. ie, ° i believed te be the a i. a motoriet in that signs in | | the lubricant in the transmis- ision is cold and stiff. The same rule applies to most cars when | brand-new. When the car is parked out in an \ice storm slip a piece of thin card- board under the blade of the wind- shield wiper. Removing the card- ‘board later will leave a clear sec- tion for vision. ithe spare on the road complete | ruin of the shoe may be avoided | \by being careful not to start and | raise impression of ofl] economy be- stop suddenly. The engine temperature gauge | ‘should be a guide to regulating car, ispeed, especially in cold weather.|switch off the If forced to run on a fiat tire | because it is too cold to change to tarding after starting will of course ter over “30” until the gauge reads at least “1390.” I find that many owners of cars with four-wheel brakes forget that they can become trapped in a serious skid if they start to stop suddenly without noticing that the wheels on one side of the car are running over a wet or slipper por- tion of the street. Modern engines require the igni- tion to be fully advanced at the hand contro] during cranking. Re- help to warm up ti the engine. Slow driving is apt to give a cause there will be more crank- ‘case dilution. It will help save the battery to ‘| nounced +months of extensive tests and re- lights whenever ‘The speedometer should not reGis- ‘cranking the engine at night. Says Accidents Due to Poor Maintenance Motorists’ Association Dis- cusses Traffic Problems at Big Football Games. ¢ WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Ap- proximately one-haif dents occurring on the trafficked highways leading to the great~football country can be traced to poorly maintained autemobiles, the Amer- Association de-. ican Motorists’ clares in,a statement today. This estimate is considered con- servative by the association and is based upon surveys made on sepa- rate Saturdays when long lines of automobiles were moving tow or from different football stadiums. “Generally speaking, \American Official cci- | of all a | narrowness, on. creavily- | stadiums of the. | Tells How Traffic Is Ruled in England Continued from Page One. | ards are extrerre, 80 much £0, in| fact, as to call for caution at all) times. Where we in America fini. one place which is iangerous be- cause of road environment, there | are thousands in short, it is all dangerous. Bene, hazards are caused by the narrow | and extremely tortuous roads. This, account of the: “In England there has been de-, | veloped a type of small car which | (as it ought to. | fhe Ford that it can be turned |around on a 10-cent piece. The En- Saturday football trafifc moves speedily and | orderly,” the statement says. “Half. ofall the accidents and nearly ali. of the by antiquated delays are machines with ,neglected motors, defective brakes | ‘or broken steering apparatus. It was found in several instances that | ‘movement of a line of cars a mile | in length was delayed because some | machine ! medium | | body is a traffic man. | body’s business that a car be prop-' erly directed and all drivers, pedes- | trians and even the man seated on) improperly maintained was unable to climb a grade or was broken down com- pletely. Passing of such a _ car, usually found to be either because of traffic moving in the opposite direction or because view of the road ahead.” A Good Buy. | occasioned | when pessing was possible, was dangerous | | tions.” of the impossibility to get a clear | | glish “A. A.., A windshield wiper blade to re-| | Place the one in which the rubber |has hardened is always a good in-| | vesiment. | American Motors | And Movies Exert | Influence on Eurofe | 3 oe ee ee | | and friend. | | American movies and American | }motors are Americanizing Europe, | | Ralph Murphy, vice president and | general manager of the Franklin | Automobile Co., declared on his re- he attended the international au- | \tomobile saions. | “Today's luxury in automobiles, and in living is tomorrow's stand- ard in Burope as well as in Amer- fica,” Murphy said. “At both the | Paris and London expositions, the i beauty and luxury which American |makers have been developing in| their coach work for the last three | years, was noticeably reproduced.” “In -many cases the aggressive | individualism of old world crafts- | ‘men asserted itself and the results bordered on the bizarre. Europe has not yet learned the lessons of practical humifity which American industry has learned—a humility which submerges pride of indtvid- ual opinion to the proved efficien- ey of collective effort.” “Air-cooling is taking a strong hold on the European imagination ‘as well as on the imagination. of Western Hemisphere. It may seem queer that the country which pro- duced the A€&nzani air-cooled engine world by flying the English Chan- nel 20 years ago, should not have followed up that advantage. Ths fact is they did in the airplane field, but not in the automobile | field. At least, not until a few! years ago when France turned out | the air-cooled Sara. That car gave such a good account of itself that @ British syndicate has purchased | the patent rights for military ad- vantages.” with which Bierigt astonished the | yéar During out tour the papers were approximates the large ones in speed, or at least will go as fast: car, motorcycles, either solo or with a box or chair, are found in. quantity, and there are thousands of bicycles. It has been said of, Engiand. in| hedges and fences, is virtualiy in-| correctible. . Besides this little glish small cars, in comparison, would need only a pinhead. Jn most of automobile. is well within their means. “One of the most obvious com- ments a person can make respect- | ing English traffic is that it ts far advanced in co-operation. evecy” his perch, help by generous sugges- Stoeckel discovered that the En- clares, belongs to it. A. A. patrois) rural England, motorcy-| cles outhumber the cars two to one | and there are five bicycles to one’ English boys and girts| are all for outdoors and the bicycle | financial | ” somewhat similar to. the American A. A. A., does some) | wonderful work. Everyone, he de- yrerieeryer ’ Have Radio = Will Be Optional on Series “10” aad “77” of Chrysler. DETROIT, Mich. Nov. Walter FP. Chrysler today an- the completion, after search, of plans, for installation of radio receiving equipment in Chaye- % | ler cars. ? Designed and engineered as an t | integral part of the car itself, the & |installation will provide radio re- ceiving facilities at the owner's op- tion on*closed models of the Chrys- ler “77" and “70” lines. According to Chrysler, the deci- sion to include radio equipment as an integral unit in automobile manufacturing came as a result of a nation-wide survey; instituted months ago, that led conclusively to the fact that radio has so en- trenchéed itself as a necessity of modern life that it can no longer be ignored as a factor of desirabil- ity in motor car equipment. “The motoring public,” Chrysler stated, “with ears attuned to radio in its homes, desires the same en- tertainment while driving and many already have experimented with portable sets hoping they might be able to hear high lights of the world’s news, thrilling sport events, market reports ang the lat- est in entertainment without hav- ing to forego the pleasure of an evening's drive or week-end jaunt away from home. “After exhaustive tests on the road and in the lavoratory by en- gineers of the Chrysler Corpora- tion, the Transitone radio, manu- factured by the Automobile Radio Corporation of New York, was found to provide perfect reception under all conditions imposed by 30.— Hist FTE ae i , he cannot win; if he goes too EE PRE Ge BLE ig ape siow, he will kill his engine. bi MIDE PE | In the M ontnartye trial, the wine Decham convertible phacton on a Lincol car, porsenyanb as a's hanes Se Not to be ning Graham-Paige mana to 115 nd expensive ad is Thi outdone, the Commune of the/ put in 26 minutes 43 seconds, mak- ibe ame — adi, at the op Genevieve, across | ing a “speed” of tees than one mile pon Seine, - fonowes tose attracted | } apts Bach | en hour. A Peugeot cataé’ in seo- motor car dadatlaahon ite Inctu>|! _ | fat, sion as an engineered unit in| — Eaundey Buys Fleet ae Chrysler cars was immediately di-| A fleet of model AA Ford panel ROO Ae lg Hd rected.” trucks wag recently sold .to the A The installation will be similar| imperial Laundry: Co, rai to that already used on several|to A. H, Cox, leclagaas shotenabs NEW siaiet CATALQS FREE HE room of the they Moter Co, a3 1ere, ttractively finished. and x lettered, the cars inake an: impres- ARAG | Business Conditions | \#tere4, the cars sextant te G ENOW Called Sound by ing the city for the past week. ; Get Ready for : Bai Weather Auto Manufacturer a ” PT ecavy ruin caré t - The country is fundamentally pgp ong tgs stand out sound and business in all lines.will , : continue, for not everyone is gov- NU-PROCESS |Seregr. Se ae anda galled the rent you BRAKE SYSTEM TERMS: erned nor affected by the stock A New Precess tn Brake Service— por Ff phye hd. eae tayo ad prem market.” This assurance was given by C. Adjusting, Relining, Drum Truing. COlfax 9471 H. Bliss, sales manager of the 2910 NWN. GRAND makes.of cars. Nash Motorg Co., following receipt of final rep on Nash shipments to Nov. 1 and the strong national demand which at the close of Octo- ber teft 322300 unfilled orders on hand for the popular cars of the new 1930 Nash “400” series. It amply backs up with facts and fig- ures the statements of banking of- ficials, statesmen and interna- tional business leaders who have pitted common sense and economic facts against the hysteria resulting from the deflation of stock market values. hor NEW pe Catalog or oda rotate Two-Car 10x18 18x18 Painted ; Generators Starters Repairing All Makes | 1210 5. Vandev Ave. CAVTION SALVAG, "te. Lonle, Mos Quick Lock Free \v | en om | ene »4O5F ASTON AVI have no authority, they are un- |’ armed, cannet arrest and can stop | no car save by the courtesy of the | driver. Yet his duties include help-. ing all motor unfortunates, whether | ‘they belong to the club or not. He is a mechanic, tire man, sb ema “Why.” Stoeckel asks. fam "t we have something of this kind in the United States?” He noticed another characteristic of English traffic which, he be- | lieves, might beneficially be copied in this country. Discussing this. he continues: “More responsibility is placed with each driver and “To suggest lese officiel supervi- sion here may seem inconsistent with the idea of additional volun- teer guidance for motorists Ac- tually, it is not, for where in one place more direction is needed. in anether traffic might well take care of itself. “There are, with the exception of a few Bobbies on bicycles and afoot, no police at all on the rural reads. The abhorrence with which @ reckless driving case is generally viewed seems extraordinary to an American, but is very effective. commenting upon the arrest or im- prisonment pending trial of a peer who had made the mistake of thinking the road was his and his He had had no accident but F you think youve experienced all the pleasure Christmas has to offer, give your family a 1930 Nash “400° on December 25. There's a thrill in giving or receiving a car so different from = rank and file of motor cars. in the Twin-Ignition Eight, the -Energizing, Cable -Actvoted ‘ited: Partai MM Feed Pump—Centralized Chassis Lubrice- win-Ignition Six, and the Single Six, Nash engineering has Pats epee sd Be its heaps Sts pleasure of motoring. Here are refinements hitherto confined very costly motor cars and others that are enfirely new. ‘When only the best is good enough— give a 1930 Nash "400." TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT ~ Pacer rrOm $1625 TO $2260 0. b. factory) doors, SINGLE $1X. PRICED MOM S715 10 $4075 do. b. tonne TWIN-IGNITION SIX - PRICED FROM $1295 TO $1695 tt. 0. b. faster) Ls ost Rien and Comers Ende Teas ed 3000 Locust St. . St. Louis es nae ‘ot Eo Be oe IS OS a! , Lok 4728 Graveis Av. . EO ee a Pe a eee ae __ Sg RBRS ae A AB Raimi SRR eg elena ER $130 °230 . atone th ee ees is os > Rat take sia BOR babe? iy Te Be lS HP sa reel a ioe ay By: PE Rat AE teed ie har; ‘ . big 3 ; Sa “ft iyi y, PEO ie Eger E aah, ae Bn a = eo ae y is 2 ay ix: ie af Le . PE os Le J ‘ : "3 ish yo ’ toi are Pei; aes f et ee Ey) » a IF Se ta ae vi * : r, Sn err. es

Page 56

a, ae tae hg or kgs AY AD 7%. 4 Sit BERING Pe ie ae Se eS x jet nae Me aad Ware’ brah ak 3 e ; - 2h s ube 2} PPAR) SRS Mic! ae Pip ee ak Ne ae RRR ee at ATRy the: 5 a 4 ae SOAPS at tyne iia taal iS a —_ SS TRY SE ee ee . Petes ud we Daas +2 Lee > Wi age eee? “ENS ‘ ete Se oe eee a TT ree es hg ; gal te Fe oa Lo 6A ’ GR a cee _ of 7 + - be ~ > a. Lf eae. . + ae es re atten ® a Ringe at" S Om eR e ae ne Phe? ST es Fal ; : 2% ; (gh s EE 4 Ene ee a Sea ; ane as ges Mae a9 S a 8 ie ri. 7 , ¥ DS ePR - wr) q C4 ee ~ eee. # ¥ “et a Le Seer a ? oY ie : i ; come se? FQ F a it. y my oi “ : ’ 2 r : 4 4 Mee OF PS ) - £5 ee fle oe " ~, = .) : s Se is, SES Sak o>. aes ms? re : % feet PR ie ; . ar a8 eee a % ’ a ; He * ‘ ee b - oe " j \ ; $ MALES eS oe es cui a} Rdaw 2 Ek USS ec tic tomobil Th : : wd OP i ait 4 Bek ees mee » gs Cree. ae ae Pe Ee Se iat te i FO y aa : > eS ee a Ka y * oy GR pee eh ee Agee ee ee eam co 4 , aes - . : . ese — ee ee ee ee nee ee : LLL IGE LIE BIE ERLE GE IIS AEDS SIE DELL A BRIO TE — era = % ; > | jican families for a light, ; 2 handled automobile as a 8eCOng » # 's noted by Willy’s-Overlang |] {ers who report increasing psales to families who already » | | larger and more expensive cary jecording to J. F. Beebe, general manager of E. J. Joh “| Inc., local distributer. Outstanding qualities of j Whippet, its unusual acceler fin traffic, its smooth and _ S brake action, and the ease rerere which it can be parked in hose Juntry-wide basis. where a larger and hea : Ronald Colman, s4 ge not be squeezed, moni eatures Hollywood stags - Whippet a favorite of ogram —_ | who desire an auxiliary car fo», hing Colman Banky, : in city driving, and of busineg ores del Rio, Griffith, 4 generally. : Harding, Lupe Velez, Fannie | : “Finger-tip control” featur od La Reeque, Harry Rich-| all Whippet fours and sizes | » Wolheim-and others. [| moves much of the strain of /BBM, WFBM and} ing in crowded traffic. This sists of a button handily locate the center of the steering yj which controls the starting manipulates the lights and the horn. This does away with the as sity of searching with the fog é or {3 t 4 o> ee o . ‘ . ¥ 2°." “iy, Be, Le OTTO I OO CN. aE ate ES NL ee ‘ ah SP PAE PE 9 REP RS, OER noon * > = aa ss “ eet ee ee a a SS Small Towns. | — . re fee y Smal] towns and villages no lon-/| jser want main highways routed} through their streets. This merely : adds to the congestion of. traffic ‘ within the town and slows up| travel on the highway, according to| | H. BH. Franklin of the Franklin Be Automobile’ Co, shee | The first official notice of this| } changing sentiment was taken by/- the State Highway Department of| 4 Illinois which was petitioned by] representatives of small villages to. re-route roads around the villages. Years ago when traffic moved slowly and most tourists traveled relatively short distances, it was highly desirable to have traffic routed through the towns, Then merchants benefited by the custom) of these travelers. There was no : ; traffic congestion to consider. Now, most travelers are going ‘ae | long distances and are traveling as| Fleet of Autos tes oe sees Ey 3 Pie oo eg es ~ * ae talon at a eee ee * eem ~ >.» cindy eh een ee ome, + A er Ne By aang ~ .m “ f fe i we ; i be x ry Ye : ra a ~~ Seen ey “+ = - - an " Aerial Glider Express Train Demonstration Planned at Miami, Fla. OE te ht. Mabe ~ = * al rogram. : : roadcast will be from the] tts Theater in ‘ Hollywood, here the picture will Le shown. | sands of the crowds. outside the) — eater, announcements by the I, ee . call " 4 heen ae Prtende et hem ns ~ ae eA « ‘ 0 th American | ‘Car -” Se te ee a ee . 2 ~ patina ’ . oe « e~wrsiati a a . wo ~. eee oe . Sn ew @ 2 * * - ie atee aa ly a tits ae a Pe . ER IPE ere Qe ro ae —— ated 4 ~ “yr ~ as oem - le x ee ee ee ee ~~ ~~ —a pes SAGE ALL EEO LOE ENE EL LITE, LIE ETT I ee ee a, ie” ey ha 2. area Ps Pali ys ‘- . pom. 7 . a te Ma . “-* . ~ e~ . oe Se ' ohm ~ © a wee Rey ay - i ~~. ™~ fy ‘ —" = 44 % 4 ~ . . — —~ -~ * tet, i gn outgy . \ ye ee a~, -« “ q - M.—Our Romantic An- OS 0 ote yt Ny tr ay Cedar tarti slow pi p, poorid loss of power. Allspark p sed ian to season’s driving or. 10,000 Springs, Spur from Sullivan ‘to Mera- mec State Park, Franklin County, . Proposed cutoff in St. Louls County from No. 50 (Man- chester road) to No, 40 (the projected superhighway). . Noel to Southwest City, at’ Oklahoma line, north of- Ar- kansas line. -. No. 651, #£=™Bollinger southeast to Advance, dard County. . Smithville, Clay County, to a Lambert Field as an addition to the Ryan plant. Passenger Service Dropped. Passenger service on -the St. Louls, Kansas City, Omaha line of the Universal Aviation Corporation o:20 P. M.—-French Trio. 6:45 PP. M.——The World's Bus!l- neers. 70 P. M.—La Palina Rhap- donizers 730 P. M.—Sonatron program. , S00 WP, M.—Majestic Theater | ef the Air. ~_—r ee in Douglas County. . Mexico to Iowa line, north of Memphis. . Springfield to Oklahoma line at Seneca. - No. 54 in Cole County te Record Trip. to Detroit. A record trip was made from &t. Louis to Detroit last Wednesday by Billy Beal, flying the Lockheed monoplane in which Amelia Bar- hart recently established a speed County. U. 8S. 63. Iowa line, north of Lan- caster, to Arkansas line at Thayer, via Macon, Colum- bia, Jefferson City, Rolla and West Plains, ———. ~~ ~ ee ~ wt eee am County, Stod- - Complete Stock BUICK Salvage Parts ‘WALTER F. EVERS Miohigan and Gravols deteriorate in | ee el AINE a . ee “ lg gg - > sa. ie ~ Sept ba eecenti - oo Pe i ai re ee ee a dani ihe mee -* OP Oe, nied gs a o _—_ ~ > . ° + el es ” v ; s » : ~ yaa om . - ty ta me a _ ee me - - “ al » awe ne dae a 2 pl ote - = fo” « wae a * @ “- «- * . ~* Tw . > 7 i en de ood ~” — — * . em ee > pir . , j , ™ i“ * \ sh}? }} j Sh ; lak ey 5 DYE TIVE g / ; 1 ‘ AUT THE BEST ANTI-FREEZE FOR AUTOS WILL NOT LOSE ITS STRENGTH FRAMEFP | ee Frame and @ enclosures, — put in a new set of AC's. Se rotade y and apon AC Spark Plugs. 3/ vA ae » \ \ ‘ \ . \ \ \ \ \JE \ > \ ae > % . ‘ | aN 7 Fuunt, Michigan <a ; bhai a oS , ae cseeeeree BOTA ES Se . rete eeeee 8 ae ae . 7 be eh - A - ~s * . ee We 5 A a us ee Sag Soke A v: = "24 ue BS She te ae j <3 pale AC Sparx Piuc Com | oo FP. M.—Jesse Crawford, } organist. 100m) P. M.—Willie and Lilile. 10:10 P, M.—Sport Resume. O08 P. M.—Keith WMcCanse | Hunting and Fishing News. 10:30 P. M.—Back Home hour. KWK, 1350 Ke. SOO A. M.—Childfen’s Hour. 9100 A. M.—Comic Man. ! 9:10 A. M.—Dorothy ‘Davison. &:15 A. Mx«The Pathfinders. 0:20 A. M.—Versatile Six. 10:00 M.—Jack and Pris- A. M.—Versatile Six. A. M.—Dorothy Davi- — Pr. M.— Metropolitan 40 M.-—~At Home howr. T1060 Pr. M.—The Bohemians. io P. M.—Dinner Bell hour. 200 P, M.—National Youth Conference. om P. M.—National Light Pera program, 400 PF. M.—Duo Dise Duo. ; nar Fr. M.—-National Religious M.—Whittall Anglo- # “a Sit P, Persians. | be announced, Ff M.—Raldwin concert, . M.—- Enna Jettick Mel-. Tran a es : 6 war tag M——-D'Oreay Parisienne oOmancem, ‘45 P. M.—Fuller Man pro- if rarn i | Mh1S P, , ie.e0 M— Master

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t ' .. ; - re ae i “Gos Givin Louie « a Good Taagh meme ee . SPRAIN a ERENCES LE IBLE GTR 0 Hie: ——— Car Noted “a cal a, Premiere Automobile’ ° we 1 To Be Broadcast A growing demand among J | From } Hollywood ican families for a lght. handled automobile as a seceng P Film Stars on *FO5 any Scheduled for Next is noted by Willy’s-Overland de, ers who report increasing Whis.. ee Thursday Night. chain at 10/80} sales to families who already larger and more expensive cars, cording to J. F. Beebe, 3 em phursday night will broad- ‘pext Hollywood movie “first os 4 occasion will be, the general manager of E. J. Jc Inc., local distributer. 7 Outstanding qualities The = Whippet, its unusual ace ow Me. ere “Condemned, in traffic, its smooth and posvicll .. pe the first picture brake action, and the ease , ore will be broadcast which it can be parked in - ide basis. The film where a larger and hea Ra “ Colman. could not be squeezed, rene the Hollywood stats the Whippet a favorite of 4 for the broadcast who desire an auxiliary car for us cate man, Vilma Banky, jin city driving, and of business sa | Rio, Corinne Griffith, generally. a sing, Lupe Velez, Fannie “Finger-tip control’’ entree t Rocque, Harry Rich- all Whippet fours and rouis Wo! heim and others. moves much of the strain of arty WBBM, WFBM and ing in crowded traffic. This ¢ iong stations that sists of a button handily located | 3 broadcast the the center of the steering w) el which controls the starting m Ewa, broad manipulates the lights and soy aie Theater in Hollywood, the horn. aly ture will shown. This does away with the nec» ee rowds outside the uncements by the sity of searching with the foot beter, annc a starter button, found in the @ “er of ceremonies, greetings Race board of most cars, and makes rom the movie stars and other in- . unnecessary for the driver sigents wil] be put on the air. Argentine |glance away from the traffic ahe w°XE. the Columbia System’s ro Grand Prix| while switching the lights on port wave station, also will carry itz of modified | off, or sounding the horn. A slighBN a, procra” won its fourth | pull on the button starts the m2| tat is to sing myself out of public |%- BSD 1s to broadcast a talk on femigine baritone, with a range Of! rayvor in a few months. 1 am only ot ae - youn nt esis Symph y Be a i m as ” en 8 oes three or four notes below the ord!-| appearing on three “hours” now, re a ae oo which thus far uwe Le nary contralto register. Miss Lewis is modest. and pre! Continued om Page a, Column 2. they neve, Seon able or 2 2 ada . s is pana x ~ > Brice. p od] La TTT AA 120 Sok. wee ~w) are an . arranged 10 Welcome Lewis | y business leaders. pro; Prem ts itis oO ser Song Sachs sous hig Kort as ee 5 will have to leave | Passing of Salome . Oe ast will be from the $5 3 SE 2 e - = ee § 8 SS & Se8E32 & $\8 6) GUS AND. LOUIE OMEDIANS, whose bickering is the source of most of the fun in the Schradertown broadcasts over ESD at 8:30 Friday nights. woe wae ‘ SESERESEEEE 3 ia I Bi Sue the starter was dividea|. FOr the past three years Mc 'Suidav Programs of town broadcasts at 8:30 Friday mights over KSD, is just the jal racing cars| 548 been publicity supervisor ¢ Y. | sort of personality the listener is led to expect from his radio an stentert the Marmon company and has } i. 4s Ss ie littl 4 wide experience in newspaper | voice—a spry, energetic little man, with quick-moving hands an reety tele tind 'expressive shoulders. pped for racin ti ne Stutz Biack. adve ing work. . See chout the week ]/ Net a . youngster any more,| when he was I> years old. His British Justice. B wil b ‘etall else- 1]) though capable of all the enthusi- | first role was “that of an elderly us Stations _KSD, 550 Ke. uterio Donzino. at the wheel in A fine of $10 was imposea en; | Ni J _asms of a boy in school. His face is deacon. Later he was with several ee hone on eae Ak inte te | KE QA, I 030 Ke. 'thin and narrow, with mild, blue! circuses, then for 15 years played class. and over . oe — oe [ih ervice at Fourth || eyes and a sensitive mouth above | “smart” parts on the road. Gerald earinn would authorities of having changed oes gpa ae ‘a long chin. | Stopp, NBC production director, td almost im- color of his car. . i Sling “Mesmers ism When he is talking his lips move | noticed him playing on Broadway 'S average was re eed.” very little—long stage experience | and lured him before a micro- Of the three , KFUO. 550 Kc. has taught him the trick of | phone. nst it, only one ' We. = . i 0 and 145 4. MaService “throwing” his voice from _ the Stopp also found Allen playing in much slower 7 aa : ran Chureh back of his throat. But when act- in a New York theater, and had Onl tscon ing before the microphone he is} some difficulty in persuading him Allen attended col- COLNE eene 1. M—Ribla Teen: apt to take on dr61) contortions | to “go radio.” Fe > arters Here Made that the e Co., a branch | station of the) ’ bbile Appliance Tenn... for autos, has manufac- | Bat 548 De Bali- | haries Smith is) brake adds to: existing brakes. | the accelerator: appliance. oeares HOOP RE- BODi WORK and Delivered. » MGR. ST. JE. 2488 Same Location Stock age Paris} . EVERS d Gravols # season's driving or. 10,000 This picture says Change spa ; f a i oe plugs every : ' ‘p ) yy. . 4 jf’ 10,000 mile | Worn-out spark rte ames | starting, slow pick-up, poor ic loss of power. All spark plugs deterioratetnt _and need to be changed. nA fter i iltina Rhap- program. Theater ~ and mouthings, hunch his shou!l- ders and wave his arms about, all | ‘to fit the character he is protray- | ing | “Broaticasting is different from | eharacter acting on the stage,” Al- | len says, “because there you have action, costume and Hehting ef- fects to get your story across the | footlights and you can represent a dozen. different characters in pret- | ty much the same voice. But in) radio you nyt have a* voice or) every charac er. Mk. have discovered IJ must ‘live’ | y parts with greater realism than [ had to on the stage. The only way | can change my voice to fit | my characters is to really be that | person for the time being—and | then I am apt to forget to keep) my face in front of the ‘mike,’ az | I should!” member of. the group giving 0O. Tale series. He played with Louis | Mason, who is the “Louie” in the | ‘Shradertown comedies, then as he | friends. ‘ does now. The two are close They generally arrive at | the NBC studios arm in arm, and | depart the same way. So seldotn ‘are they seen apait that when this ‘does happen it causes comment. ‘company, and played for five years | any other actor in stock. An an- | old and lives in Buffalo, N. Y., | ing radio work, writing. “You have | ‘flower garden, the other a coliec- ®llen’s first broadcast was as a (tion of antique clocks, all of which | | | ‘ : Oe His mother, who is 81 years old, Radio Brings $25,000 Henry stories in the NBC Retold | | Interwoven Pair, lege at Oberlin, Ohio, and later r studied music, serving as a church Insurance Compafy organist. In 1913 he joined a stock Barred From Station in Buffalo, Detroit and Northamp- Acting under a law passed by ton and Toronto, Canada. He de- the last session of the Connecticut clares he played at least 500 butler roles and wore out more livery than | Legislature, the Connecticut Insur- l|ance Department has ordered Sta- | tion WDRC, New Haven, Conn., to gagement in a road company final- ly led him to Broadway produc- | stop broadcasting nformation tions. about the accident licy of a His. mother. who is 81 years | Company not authorized to do busi- re- | ness in Connecticut. | fuses to listen to his broadcasting. in time Yani aeeanae , She advised against his undertak- ¢ ° i “g | ized insurance in the state. Joseph | H. Maurice, supervisor of licenses . lin the Connecticut Insurance De- otra who is a constant radio | listener, heard the abpeal for busi- | ‘ness while at his receiver. A check | revealed that the company was not | licensed to practice in the state. not the voice” when he told her | of his intention to face a micro- phone. At his home in Hempstead, L. L., Allen has two hobbies—one is a lives in Buffale, N. Y., and ie @ ‘regular Shradertown fan. ; Ernie Hare and Billy Jones, the | Bequest to Church celebrated their Her receiving set gave Mre. Vir- | sixth ‘consecutive year in radio on _ginia J. Kent, widow, her first con~ | | July !27. Jones and E. Hare often tact with the Church of the Naza- | reheirse in a corridor outside the rene while she was stopping at a Natiénal Broadcasting Co. studio a hotel at Long Beach, Cal. After few minutes before they go on the’ hearing the Rev. L. A. Reed's meee fe) Ae Res > ee fiw ~ A$ CR aa BI) ‘ . Peay, “Ng ay Mie Pea paid ices peers Allen says the dialect he uses for air. Jones and Hare are good) broadcast sermon, she discussed Gus could probably be located | business men and every moment of | | spiritual matters with the pastor. \gsomewhere in Massachusetts. ‘their day is taken up by their mul- | When she died recently in Chi- | and insi 2 P.M eth - | Allen was born in Gowanda. N. | tiple activities which include mak- | C469, she made a bequest of $25.- OR RS | a. Fishis LN ews 'Y., Mason in Danville, Ky. Mason /|ing phonograph records, writing | 900 to the church at Long Beam. | SBUR RET | 'ran away from his Kenutcky home | | songs and radio continuity and | | with a troup of “ofie night” actors | their NBC programs. | A fll Ma A) | im on -—Chilarena | ir. Hi IGTIVE a! i ae Kurenko Sings on KSD Tonight Cantinued from Page One. [ Chamt of the Junsie. irom “The Untamed | “versatile Six. torturous openings of the cav- | erothy Davi- ‘ern, inspired Mendelssohn to write | (one of his greatest works. | ““Babe” Ruth in a Gilbert Sports 6243 | put in a new set of AC's. > 4 wx oe That will insure easy starting, f cance OO eee Cee “pag brilliant performa re your dealer toc upon AC Spark Plugs. and Lillie. we mean it in every sense of the word. Here is a radio that satisfies the most discriminating. T that carries you to the micro- h itself. Sereen-Grid for needlepoint se ty and greater power. And new oot aaleas that make this the outstanding radio value today. Never have you been able te secure in one radio all these features that Atwater Kent now. offers. . arrange a demonstration. We want you to be to tata, Phone, or step into our store and select the cabinet that blends with the furnishings of your .- and when we say “Quality,” ’ Dav ison. Ps ithfinders. frse le Six. K gr 1d Pris- David Lawrence's talk on “Our | | Government” at 8 p. m. : ~ Metropolitan Atwater Kent concert at 8:15 p.. , The Bohem Review brondcast at 4:30 p. m | .. Marie Kurenko, noted Rus-| | AC Spark Piuc ComP. Me ' rw pinner Bell ‘hour. {| Ruth is te tell chow he bits home! 5. soprano, is to be featured | Funt, Michigan 7 | ‘ational Youth 9) 0S ee 2 | soom. Mme. Kurenko will make | 929 | ' | mal Light fi) reproduction’ of wees . ey eat her appearance with Everett Mar- | © 1929. AC Sou }the Yankees’ stadium. shall, the youngest and one of the | me. 2 beter fame ———— furnish the! most popular of Metropolitan Op-_| nal Religious music. era baritones. q “Echoes of the Orient” concert; Marshall helped pay for his vo- at 5 p. m. cal instruction by serving as ca- sriiinsdaaai nee instructor at Lake Piacid Club | Countess Albarii, soprano, in re- in the Adirondacks, where he was cital at 5:15 p. m.: known as a daring canoeist and | Oe cescessceesee+«-Denzai/ one of America’s best swimmers | Bw Bee Be Teka sio072"*"Hawaale and divers. Funds thus acquired | tes Serrano’ enabied him to finish his studies | Ms Harbor of rove in Burope and to make his eet | Hiome hour. ‘hittall Angilo- » be announced. Sa.cwin concert, ita Jettick Mel- cllier’s hour. rseyv Parisienne John C. Schmitt . MUSIC CO. 5740 S. Jefferson LAclode 8768 ACANT SPACE Gerage Rent! iler Man pro- ees (rea ey Rae S Stig ; , Ro Pag Saag a SACS, NG CaaS BB lo g weap Bes ay Bee Si? tt 5 coe ER RY Sp Ue, ape ERG Rey ee mpm Aa Oe, ter Musicians: |] | South. : th Sea Is-' ||| broadcast, at 6 p. m. | Sir Francis Drake, the ‘naval hero, will be dramatized. A Durant “Heroes of the World”! im opera in Italy. At the age of | Exploits of 24 he became a leading baritone of) British | the Metropolitan Opera Company. | The program: ; to If I Were King Overture ore $ 7 =" See cooks MONTHS ‘ - Pr. a one = —News Bulletin. ve LIKE RENT WEW, 760 Ke. Places a Permanent (Non-Secti At iy PERFECT BUILT GARAG ain — = M.—Question Box on your premises. hy ~ P. M.—Lecture. FRAMEPORCHESSRICE 4 M.—-Social Histery. Maj. Bowes" “Capital Family” at | 130 p. m. An arrangement of | music of 11 countries in an over- |ture entitled “Around the World | in Music” wil! be played by Yasha a and his My “kot! Chinese Luliabs sae = WIL, 1200 Kc. - neriggg: UE Hunga- December @ |.“ * %. , Brahms). Special Prices During . wn p “wh a i-, — wm, ia. Straus}, Hiatarme Frame end brick gerages. porches and porch _ 3: mM cord program. Serenade Jewel Sonc way Bie @ enclosures, remodeling and repairing. M.—Sporleder stu- | Caroteli y oil c iseradieu The mares ite + iene ori Lindell 9350-0589 HB 3% snvvert tri Boetmen geet ete ee 4 As “* nuvbert trio. 4 , chaueer and in Biuve | A Chase and ‘Banborn Choral or- Phones: —_> “ “M.—Musical Institute ne. CAb. 7528 BB’... B Id - ‘ > a uédwig program. at 7430 p. m.: ee - “M-—Show Boat or- PERFECT-BUILT ae c°'. —standara Band. it i. “.— Variety Serena- Garages and Homes = a cae PPP PPI AAA AAA = © “. —_ light players. Witheut any obligation to me, please re re ariety Serena- me more information on ‘the items — = PF. M.—Watch Tower below: - : ‘ a : >. | “.—Russian Choir. . M.—-Midwest Pulleys. “.—Sign off. for a aia eer . " — — RA SOREN SIR OR aM

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. wei~, - 7 ms - Me a — + rng + = ty a Se oe ~ nie - > whe : ~ Ny : or were ~ Wa nn ~~ »- ““ ~~ ee ~ Ns Ry Re a. + “~tel rs nti oe a - p> am 0 ~oe, ‘ ‘ = * a é * “ 4 ~ . ~ hes bd nt ed _— » ——o ~ te or ete te ae ot ~ . “ ~ hee - * Sg A ly A II sss lig —— + Ot Ose Me a age i+. ~«@ . : OD te let Ne ey a ye i ~ xy“ = - - on . —e ms A RR ty ge tbetatne ~~ tena ie i ~+ “ + “~ - ~~ Pt at, cae, ae ~ ae m_ ‘waa em ead ~ a ‘- * t — — =e le, ag rs oP tem. —— ae* ° + ee eee Pong ws om Ss ~~ a _ : > > ~— oa. Fi : e to ‘Be Biles Wass” : His Autobiography +——_ Reports from Hollywood are that Rudy Vallee has the writing of his: autobiography well in hand, and that its publication will come be- fore long. His fan mail is said - to total several thousand letters a day, and includes hundreds of pro- posals of marriage. For months a publishing house in New York has been urging Val- lee to write his life story. He started it while in Hollywood. Throughout the days that again he turned the ‘beautiful Sally & shooting ‘stopped td © stenographer. seat; " majored in Efiglish at ‘vales” says Rudy in explainigg his literary’ facility, that knewledge to straighten’ out that have got into print. “For instance, I am often called. a song writer. I did write “The Vagabond Lover" and ‘Deep Night,’ sort of prop that would serve as ay “so I might as well use} many absurd impressions of me!‘ i esac ‘has ‘claimed his time. of old who went about the country efor a new type of en- ‘tertainme t, are thé members. of ‘Rudy. Valleé's “Connecticut Yan- keés” orchestra. | Miller, saxophonist, who Not unlike the ‘strolling minstrels | Members of the band inelude en teamed with Rudy ‘Vallee* six years ago; land, drum: Charlie Peterson. ban... joist, and Cliff Burwell, pianist and arranger. The outstanding characteristic of the octette are youth, enthisiesm for new scores and a loyal admira- but IT do not expect to write an-| For nearly ‘two. Atay they have NT A RR As Sm rom tion for Rudy Vallee—the man who led them to success. NP ee Ty 1 ti = . OM ee le ES ie ate ON he OBIE TM OF KOLSTER RADIOS ON DISPLAY | RADIO co. K- GREAT THINGS OF Handsome cabinet with doors of figured butt wal- nut and two-tone panels. 8 tubes ip- cluding rectifier tuner. Equipoised tube. Selector dynamic repro- ducer. Screen grid tubes. Push-pull amplification with 2 type 117 Fe 345 tubes. Price less tubes “a jtord, Conn. ox, $e ool has Fe oe Totheader DE TAA sereics ter the| National Association of Broadcast- | ers to become general. manager of| Service the Travelers Broad fs a Chicago U. alumnus. ». Broadcasters annount ee ms. planned at Palemo, Florence. }Corporation which operatés the 50,- 000-watt station, WTIC, at Hart-{ Morency was born in Oak. Park, a Chicago suburb, and| The National Association of} } plans) to} set up an office at W. on. i 8 > Radiogra There are only five broadcasting |: {Stations in Italy, located at Milan, Torino, Genoa, Rome and Naples. Three new stations are Vveing Trieste ar nn ne ed AT LEHMANS— I$ ‘DOWN Delivers THE NEW Less Tubes omy *A19 Call us up right now. CHestnut 5636. We will deliver this set on FREE DEMONSTRATION... then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOLLARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments. LEHMAN 1101 OLIVE STREET PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store EPR De eee ~ Da 4B wn on ae _ P. bed ie gS, Se ‘ ) War Dan Medley of Italians Sonze-— (a) Antonia, (b) Santa Lucia, (c) O Sole Mio, Mr. Amfson (4) ltalian Street Séng, Miss Benne An orchestra under Max Smo the Ritz* Quartet and Irma Baun in an I, T. Sealers program! 7:30 p. m,: Down the Field, March. orchestra; ing, quart.t; Tale of the Salome, orchestra: The Song Birds Singing of You: tenor solo: Alice of Vincennes, ; " teresting things about the crow Jaangworthy, producer of the pk DMITTEDLY the finest tribute that can be paid to Kolster —and your surest guide to satisfaction —are the great things you hear about the 1930 Kolster! .. Owners hail the screen grid tubes — tested and proved by Kolster engineers! Never before such thrilling richness of tone—such amazing se- lectivity that reaches into the magic air and captures just the station you want! .. Owners praise the equipoised dynamic reproducer—extra large to do full justice to the increased power of Kolster screen grid radio! .. And everywhere, such tremen- dous enthusiasm for Kolster’s new, speedy way of tuning in—for the cabinets, unsurpassed for beauty and design! .. No wonder it’s become the national by-word wherever radio is discussed, “Kolster is a fine set!” KOLSTER way, Mary. You can get now for only $175! It’s the old, old all in— tremendous Kolster is a wonderful set, but...” “Price shouldn't stand in your a Kolster Enjoy the Kolster avewron every Wednesday Central Suinderd Time, over the nation-wide Columbia Chain. Evening at 9 P. M, gcREEN Sunday, is said to have devised a Continued on Next Page. method of insuring that the radio =OR XMAS BUY NOW sc 7-TUBE ALL ELECTRIC | COMPLETE, NOTHING TO BUY | Simply Plug in Light Socket | A prompt selection is advis- able to assure early Xmas delivery. A small deposit will hold any set. The big- gest radio es of all. Buy sew. | FREE INSTALLATION—F REE | Including outside aerial. Wo Interest to charges. Our deferred payment price is We advise carly buying. ay, no carrying same as cash. > —a ny quartet: Maid and the Mumay,” or Romantic Ancestors, at Rag French Trio, at 6:30 p. Jean praptinte (b) Deux PVambourins en Rondes Jean Philipne i Rar Les Muses Dans la Forrt Abhemar de F! A talk by Dr. Julius Kicin, 6:45 p. m. ernment Ald on Business.” La Palina Rhapsodizers, 7 p. Love, Your syrater Is Everywhere with che Fluttering Birds OM. Through srqnseter with chorus The Song dae rehester with chorus If Fiowers Co Speak Sonatron program, King and his sonatrons, at 1 Pp. Mm. ‘Some Little Bug” and “I lg My Dog” will be sing by Al Pete who take the roles of Son Tron in these programs. Wa King and hia Sonatrons will | request numbers, Majestic Theater of the Hour, at 8 p. m. will sing typically Southern accompanied by Bob Downey. ler and Lyles, the colored starred in “Shuffle Along.” will be featured in this all-South program. It is announced also that W S. (“Bill’) Hart will take part the Majestic hour, playing the of a cowpuncher in a sccne Cowboy Land in the Southwest Jesse Crawford. Royal's Poet | the Organ, at 9:30 p. m. Selections from ‘‘The he Firefly’’ oseed Indian Love Call, My Fate Is in Your Hands. Paul Small. ante oF meta . oink ag Hour at 10:30 p Theme; “Ave Ma ic thee bi Chimes and Parsitei Motif Irehes c Paith.s« the Victory . Vocal Octette and Orchestra. Prayer Rey. Ci'nton H. Churchill. Jesua Still Leads On Ano eg sanagge A Vv Vocal Ensemble ané Secneeale q Rev. Citaten H. Caerchll.: Cross Toasts tn : . ued Quarter and © 0, Loré, Meet | fortis Nor “Pe Wy Nom, ect aia Pom 1’ Valine of Lighthing Arrestet. Stray Inductive charges re* He will discuss “Ge . Oh. ft Pa with Way featuring Hans Miss Lee Mot ak ; and Collier's ‘Programs: cisaapasnindunidli K is scheduled . to broadcast ie rolling — features 11:30 & ee Pe PPE Elgar en; tenn ak eee Gane La G ** guild as the RS a ay ; ere aes san ** by. See ot Snow Flakes ®. ‘ited The pugtia at 12: eat Lr m.: Introduction. a se han abe dais Water Mant nen. Farewell The Young —— * Conference at 3:00 p. ™.: FFs 8 Gur pena ac sscsces selala In a» Monastery eo eceees + metelbdey Address: a ny the waters - ‘Babvlon. Qtusetions , Sag ae »»..Howell Paar ot scriptural Thought National Light Opera Company at3p.m. A comic opera by Victor Herbert, “The Idol’s Eye,” with hook and lyrics by Harry B. Smith, is to be presented: The cast: Abel Conn eeeseeseeeeeee Ned 2 Pablo eeeeeeere" . O ceeteetreeeeet ceo Do ¢. ‘s Brahmin arry nasby *e@eeeeeee éjehucen is oo cccccccecea Gen. Bnmane . rec ee cece esa se SER Hoppie “hi ee? ary Chieti katherine Oiell, ‘Richard Max well. A Duo Dise “Duo broadcast at . Meztacapo H Oren Sunbeams r ome a oa and Bordon Vandover Orchestra Mi i Waltz oun and Gordon Vandover Song to the Evening Star, f “Tanahsuser Extase Like a Rose ~ ag Bud and Gordon Vandover Novelette The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise Marilyn orchestra National Religious Service at {ise Scripture! Call to Worsh O Master, Let Me Walk oP ith Thee. Smith Scripture Reading Kyrie Pe To Whom Then Will Ye Liken God?. My Soul Is Athirst for God John Keating. tenor Address, “The Mora! Desens of the Ma- . chine Age” .Dr. Fosdick rayer let the Words of My Mouth .. - Boge Leave With You ... ens Sun of My Soul Heendiction. Whittall Anglo-Persians at 5:30 m. M.§s [he Dance of the Bayaderes, from “From India Suite rhe Beautiful Blue Dantbe ne Two Guitars rsian Rose ‘Lowe Thee, I Adore Thee Procession of the Sardar. from °* ‘aeian Sketches” eace soprano, and in recital Rosalie Wolfe, rhilip Steele, baritone, if 6:15 p. m3 Slavonic Dance No. 3 The ree from Hamlet. Thomas lip ‘Steel, Baritone. Salut d'Amour A May i Lasciati pmo ..-Denza _. Leoncavallo Morning I yinn ', Henschel Rosalie Wolfe. Sopra Billow Under the Moonlight Gleaming» Philip 8 Plerretie (Ai r de let pacttoes ‘Trt . .Chaminade Baldwin Conzact! at 6:30 Pp. ™., : Barth, pianist; ouls Persinger, violinist, and Myndelle Louis, soprano: Waltz from “Faust"’ 4 ounce: Barth Ur toe neg® path "® iam Uls oq tof is Muste Bow Walts BF si" Melodie ‘terra ene . New Zealsnd. net tolin 3 Hiyi ndelle Lonts. gone os . Enna Jettick Me Melodies at 7 p. os : Sir Harry Lauder is to be fea- ai in a 16-minute program of Sop songs and drolleries. He , €° on the air again 28 minutes - r in the following Colliers’ our for another 15 minutes, Collier’s Hour, at 7:15 Pp. m., featuring Sir Harry Lauder and Secretary of Commérce Robert P. mort. oo Parisian Romances it A Nall ‘Fuller Man” concert, with Spicer, baritone, at 8:45 D. Moment Musica Meriy sere er ee eeee Lebar oe ceceecee cereal Spicer. "Bnet? Tech sikowsky Sales Metcalf eseoveccces OU M invitation yo aateians at 9:15 pms Penei., eee v7 @ & “Ot yaeous Leom, from Bens 1 ashen 7 © eee tee eS ae. 5 “The M Me Yona Scheher: Inplitow-Iwanow /] ¥ Redner t. e S @ ~Feuvnoe “y rT’ from an original Hghtning fash @ | Tr. The Be . ! “ : a ——s OO OO 0 TM Ore, Gh Q . > > Ea i 10 | & Wa AS M ahs wi 0} Copyright 1929, by Kolster Radio Corp. Pi ARBRE SI EE GELS IOI 8 aT ; ' - PHA Hateyng bit Titsch ec thceettih ty tee ge5isd\)

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. 4 4 Ma bai Re, aes ae ig sf : ee HY 2 a ’ et. Y “a : eye OEE MG AMT renee. Ty er WI Sa Ss , a i ' § ¥ $ fe a ae - = heal : + patbemity tt: ARLES SOS Ak Shige aoe e Pe aes FS alts Pal erie Nap HEE %, cies a ee = Pee tact ra ' iy OA iy ia bi Ci gem asl a : 5: dani ; és “Sgt — aes - Pr: nF, Catt EARS aie biiA ish ded % fr. . Se mms ! —_ - —. Seo howski F; 7 sat, and to resent it without Ataterton r : | a XG rry Lauder Chain Pr; i TE nds io bis concerts. pene, B a Ha n - «i ograms ai) eee Solution of ts Technicians in aslo work ve toned i : 4 roadcast : Twice O | ) ; erstand thet when the regulator t on ings Radi Radio Problem | on the sending apparatus goes forticsimon is made KMOX T KWK Tonight above 35, Neeley explained, there is by men at the eontrel ‘board. Calkin 1:00—Roxy Symphony Conecert—WLW. ae Orchestra. et Ping ut, the | Banner poe 2 00 Youns People’s Conference ats i » The Old ir ” Quariet eeeneeeee Pass " F ” 3: ight KWE., Land o° Make Believe’ » va g Monastery Garden... ++... -Ketelbey 3100-—-iies _ pore — KWK. cast at fe m. A skit will + iis Groheeucated?” 4:30-—National gious _ how the kangaroo developed Mee bine « yyestions and Ans™ 6: In the Spotligh phant acquired his trunk and { Sumrest Lord “Ou artes cseeeeeee Willis e+ ate) the $e Baldw in—K WK, WJZ. é teresting things about the cro Jj Theasht Kyw, WHAS, WSM. KOA, WMC. dile, bear and canfel. The cast ; — ‘cht O ; ational Lig era Company| 7;00—Enna Jettick Melodies —- KWK, cludes Harry Swan, Dona “0 — A comfc seas by Victor KOKA. KYW KTHS, WMC, KOA, f Hughes, Warren Scoffield, Ros! a anh a The Idol's Eye,” with 7:15—Collier’s Hour — WE, WIZ. 9 | F Silver, Joseph Hardon and Yolan Herbert, , Smith KDKA. WJR WLW YW. KOA. / i angw , : book and lyrics by Harry B. Smith,} ¢. ee Ws Parisienne Romances— | }wtangworthy, producer of the pla ite be presented: kK KDKA, WHAM, EYW, o * | Symphonic Hour at 2 p. m.: The cast: « Mou 8:45—The Fuller, ah Wee. | Leonore yt gy pe, Bick oan Beetho~ a see eesseeseoee oe fo Branch 9:15—Mavier Musicians—KWKE, WJZ, | arn) al Yo. 6 = it i,t etmetingn \ed Fab mer ..eeeteree oa Dresten ; d M. KOA WE a . . | (a) cgro con Grozia. Don ARE loetog ps: : uth— . : ces Ricekeaee’ et es ae Domacez | I:t— Behe iNedene “Ewa, wat inaie- o mentose mayantl «.+++++s .Gitla retinn : . o : ° ar OuUlLa eseseeoeveeee02080 . ‘ Ww | Chant SS simon Spletinii ‘alee Ee coe naeosoes oeees “Muriel ie 10:45—Armetiair Ee K, JZ. Coe Orr ; | ie! Priesiets erine O'? ‘ell, ‘Richard 2 oh . COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM. Oriental Dancea, from “Lakaie™, Deli insemble— Kat berine O'Ne, rs 7 M.—Heroes of Church — el | } Slavonic Dance No. 1......s08 —. =, b dcast at! s ne MO ugeat, Con me ccecrgnaals ; / qcunsenetnes - in roa : | Cathedral H - —_—- 9 :00—Land o Make Believe—KMOX. : our, & oe . ™ 1:00 p. m 2:00—Symphonic Hour—KMOX. |; cal service, at 3 p. m. ~# *4 EOP OPPEe TTT . Mezzacapo 5100—-Cameeres —— 8 eae play- | Lois B tt. ae ieee Be With Sunbeame $30__fox Fur Trappers—WAB . | ennett, soprano, and | Polat TOUT oo nordon Vandever 5:30—I. T. Sealers—KMOX. WABC. |lard Amison, tenor, soloists.) ‘in Bxtaee “as some aapata KORL, Was At: Kore Cox. range, McKesson News Reel of the A Orchestra 6:00 — Ouse OwO. fortis-| program at 4 p. m.: Missour! Red Gordon Vandover 6:30—French Fre EEOR. WABC. , | Selections from “‘Manon ‘Leacaut”™. Song to th "EN ing Star, from . , " ness— 8) ry ot “The Dream.” Mr, Amison sai mg 1 te ppentirers ecu: Wagner O20 Te OL. Prowo. WOOO. ager, | — avotie.” Mies ponnets ello and harp KMBC. KMOX. he Elephant nd the Fiy. — Lik Rome wy Rha e made. Che Fairest F) loaner That Bios :. 26 - a Ty a Gordon Vandover gO ee Be On. wowo. to get, Mise Bennett Novelette 7:30—Senatron Program—KMOX, WABCO, of the | Medier— e World Ils Waiting for the Sunrise : WeEy, xO eer ie: 2 im 28! (b) Wer Dee... Orchestra O100—-KMOX. WABC. KOIL, KMBC Mediey of Italians Sonze— a — ee Servi at WEBM. WOT BC. WOWO. when| (4) Antonia. (b) Santa Lucia, Stri Yationa! Religious Service | 9:00—Assbeeqne— SE RC. Wi ist—KMO “| (¢) O Sole Mio. Mr. Am# en — | 9:30—Jdesse he con-'| (4) Italian Street Sina. Miss Benne “thie ye oo Se epee ate Stainer | KMBC. wae WOW, “st strength ee. ae ee Ensemble | 10:00—B Home Hour—WABC, KMOZ. F a An orchestra under Max Smol Srinture! Call to Worship | wowo, WBBM. 4 ; 4 ee | the Ritz Quartet and Irma B nary jet Me Wale with Thee. Smith | 11:990—S8rok-nshire’s Coral ‘Islanders— t ; Bertia- Baun in an h T. Sealers program a ie amv i Peregrinus| 11:30—Midnight Melodies— W ABC. : 2 . ~ 15:30 p. m. To Whom Then Will Ye Liken G *arker | one | used to! . My Soul Ie Athiret for God .....c6: Gaul | Down the F ld. M t hestra;: Tohy Tonmtin ° ¢ not be | inc. ‘enart & g Remy p neon orchest Veloke 213 The Vi ar ing. tenor | the Ma- | W elco me Lewis : 5 a a | Tale of the Turtie Dove. Miss de Ba deine, hoe Or ‘H Emerson Fosdick | i , F i t some- Salome, orehestra: The Song Binds A Saar —— eee Baty W; Lik: r , ; around , Singim« of You: tenor solo: Alice of let the Words of My Mouth Boumbark 7S IRINnNgG O 3 | Yi ICPANOS, wane. orchestra: Moms, - Bae ace I leave With You .. Robert h Ai | mee > Matlin aes oe Peace I Lea bb FOR wesess - ‘ | from “The Maid and the Mummy.” Be SS ee RO «+ 2 «1 eee ee eae PES Monk Women on the Arr : | chestra. —— Con ued from Page F | Ou Romanti Ancestors, at — anglo-Perstaas ‘at 5:58 ” 2 ORE } r ¢ 4 Cc sS a p. m. Nak oil thie Mannlleicclll two of them sustaining features, i | . fmm Jatin” Suite ...,.Popy{and with the Chase & Sanborn Ni The French Trio, at 6:30 p. m.:: e Beantiful Blue Danube .. >.>. areue choral orchestra on Sunday ,e7°"y =.) ? # pS peer Jean Baptiste ae ae ‘So sore eRe yd Fried! in 3 |Soeur Monique ......, F Persian) ROE, «s+ aecewewes add | DINE. : rt’ Premier tisboniia 7 a a Adore tee ; — “These are my only public ap- a Cc as SO 0 un ea ; “ (b! Deux Tambourinsa en Rondeau one age AP ‘ nd I am hoping that : : 7 Phalip: ‘ : thes .Inplitow-Iw anow pearances, an Mw ti = Susre en oe For aippe Ram tue iIown of Bet hlehem see Redne in t this way the listeners won't have o £ . a Cc __Abhemar de F: Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, and too much of me, and,” this with e a UY ds 2 cian, Mile, Ee sce, "bartene. In rectal |pwinkle tm her dark | eyes, that has unheard of QUALITIES | : 6:45 p.m. He will discuss “Go t 6:15 p. m.: | they won’t have had enough. I! | * ernment Aid on Business.” Slavonic Dance eS cichae aes 0c Drorak don’t want to play myself out fn & | La Palina Rhapsodizera, 7 p. i from My Tender Love, from : a few months as so many artists | |Love, Your Spell Is Everywhere jedi TREE Gluck | have done by taking every engage- tT Fi uttering Birds —— rowed Mana Zuca oo ore Site Biecl. Baritone ot. Thee | ee th °o . | La Palins tes went — This singer. who four months ag | | Throuch wut ¢Amour ... EE SE ee Elgar rio. w o the radio The Song T Love — oe \ May Morning ey fe) a rn ate maaee ean de aie pure of nonce and he. | it ciate pele Welle, Sopran ’ la¢ Flowers Could ‘Speak ere A - seciat! Amar Sonat * oe ... . Leoneavalle quite able to manage her own af- i Palina: ae ele, Barit | oe dione paris) .....Xe Rosalie W fe. Soprano. hee HR 2 ecto gs emggeentds that Y rehesira Ritlow 7 a. eae ns nana ¥ * Moonlight Gleaming. ° ; Sonatron program, with Way oe a —s rever| there is definite ae waar guaee King and his sonatrons, at 7:3 ervette (Air de Relig sical programs of today for ae rent) +++*Chaminade | siodies in which she so delights. | ‘Some Little Bug” and “I I Baldwin Concert at 6:30 p. m.,| She was once encouraged sty 2 My Dog” -will be sung by Al aturing Hane Barth, pianist; | with the hope of singing br gym ° 2 Pete who take the roles of Son oul Bb "singer, violinist, and | opera, but she realized t ; 7 | | hrill to the wealth oO ; 22 ‘Tron in these programa Wa "yndelle Louis, soprano: training sige tbe Peres the } | King and his Sonatrons will p wiz irom Faust” ...... Gounod-Barth | totally new quality, an . ° ] : he Bee ee gtum plane . dgoies inal or 1g" ht PBS wrmnetad | 4. Ht might appear forced. its rich colorful tone | ———— : 2OUls Pergin er, ° | Majestic Theater of the B80 | Pin, from = i we ar ‘i — fe . a Hour, at 8 p. m. Miss Lee M _ Myndelle Lov ue. Sonshine eres rvs Ee cl \ l M t | VM vnaie Se Lt . rano | will sing typically Southern so Waits ~ rts oes iprsensee. Barth x usl e VY ajes IC | “accompanied by Bob Downey. MIME. is suia:" Pag | gan 2 ee ANS— Pat ; | : i ler and Lyles, the colored Sierra Morena Bete yc Techetkowsly visualize how this starred in “Shuffle Along,” cow 9 Louis Bersinger,” Wiens ne * | will be featured in this all-South : Vealanc | Mav 1 Poi Song ..... ’ program Bona Jet —— DOWN bl b : f | : _ Dna Js ttick X ft ¥ is announced also that Will ". Sir Harry Lat sy l .- D. super y eau 1 u i = S. ("Bill") Hart will take part Sagat . oo. : : , 3 rhs: Majestic hour, playing the Ag aba ee oe Delivers iece of furniture in & of a cowpuncher in a scone f ll go on the air eam He pl - Re ow boy Land in the Southwest. ater i; i 2 felbewenr? ote , + . # | On Crawford. Royal's Poet dour for another 15 minutes. THE NEW your home—enjoy: its | a the Organ, at 9:30 p. m. Callers 2” oe ‘ — , Our, at 7518 a - Ry Selections from ‘’'The he Firefly** al *atyur ne Sir Harry Laud & rade Indian Love Call “Sep . ] er and g pe oe indian lave Cale Meretary of Commerce Robert P. amazin rrormance = aul Small. , ont Ss : Sights of Gintecmn Bement Yn. apes . e 2 DI | Pees ees MBP, 20%) PaTiian Romances year after year wit | oi RADIO Theme “Ave Maria” accemeeseue ae er Man” > Z bet re Shicer, Baritone, af B48 f fid Model 91 Chimes and Parvitel Motif. tee4e™™ Marie Spicer, baritone, at 8:48 . Careiree Conridence. x Faith is the Viet 7 spi *eeeee® , Ban Mon ent M ry : ‘ oe Vocal Octette and Orchestra. i » wie te eeeee Schubert '* Prove r @ the Roa « M sateen ee, T “I nton urchill. ‘ om 5% ae ae Jesus & nn ls ~irt = be see . She! y Farle Spicer. Spezks-Kipling , B.S Anncuncement =eiry F & "Wal is. ¢ ome | Lares fro New Worl Wiow a: rom Mery iz | | calle oe oS Dv ~~ Orchestra’ 77°27" Lebar enema a : | Violins and String Ordhestra, WP tenes eu ee Barratt . : ; i | Christ Liveth in Me..... ' ROMan ap Earle Spicer, pen ; a : “4 Vocal Ensemble and Orchestra. es Biee:, = gen ho aoe - Techaikowsky 3 Mresage ‘ “# from Rio Rita.” 4s Bee: . R Cc urehnill, 4 deen Orchestra. , ev. Clinton H. Ch t es Near the Crone apa ee ee secee Metcalf Less Tubes re ee Contra’to MI a4 Quartet ‘and The Thunderer Air) Spleer. ‘s i O. Lord. Moat holy eee —. . S 2 | Orchestra ccocces con eee = | David Cheatin, Violinist and Gnehest ictes: tees = L CENjah’ of Abraham, from itso es at 9:16 Bp. m.3 lija ieee tsvditeuene ~ oe Dance. ...e. f Herbert Jones, bate, elo x. Orchestra “= wee ers x és ss pi e+ oe h 29 Vor wel A ® 00m from ee ‘itly Now the i Seer ee ee ruch ; R pias. 3) ii ana Paws Bent 4s ‘th Lennox. contralte . : en : : ! ; —— The , is, from see : — : ? me : _ = -cheeeiaaineniiae anata e. . ke of Figaro”..... “ —— — , . ; a alie of LAicthtning Arrester. The . . Gore WV - baritone Mozart ; i ws eee ali _ areca canes Pa A Se a te + seinen $ “s tray induc tive charges ? ‘ ; . rince and Princess. from x . . ——————————— nes es Sg 3 ‘ Y | generated in every conducter in Sa OEE Ie . Wagner we /house if the flash is nearby * The Nigh: “eae James. tenor” eg | within several miles. This RAPP fernar, OO Zielinsica, ate ee 3 also with the antenna wires. Contratio “and denier ” Schubert a mS function of the lightning = A talk on “My Be a , eS Ss is to sidetrack thie charge 9° 9B ting Tit Jonen’ oa by Kath- e does no damage to the @ene= “Sgr tpea at 10 p. m : a TE windings or tubes of the bas Seg i. Sea Islanders at 10:15 < = | Attachment by wire of the BS® les a |ning arrester to a cold Cat ea PRN Pa le Hula . ss e 00 |whether inside or © , “ Aloha W ian’ soonileni a “4 E ‘house, is considered - | TMchair Q a = ape vartet at 10:46 2 ba This shunts the charge on © Be Neve er Wass Girl ike Tou: Oe : og t Ye ; one abaenh: Fo | a around the J iver* Mi Ait Mcleod. vibraphone; ‘2 Z | point nearer ground, Ga Tou Srcetinn tember: and Let mei 3

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. —— a * a tend, vor ~ ors : Nn as WW ipeweens, a= ‘: the Com FG a Foes prewar" ‘ - ~ » ul . “4 we yerg te Pot. . tiles. Ee Me meee ay Spe a Me ane angi 2 . 2 re ee ase, . o ae a if RE ah aes eres : \ tt -- + ai - Pe be weirs as Bt eee ME on Bee es we. | en a eet gis 6 tage et Ne er my, age ors ro - ~ ~ ~* . m = > ~~ * * & ss a ~~ eed aor De eer ere . o , * a - 2) ee. + “A - ~ — - * ae « oar iy ps 2 ine Over KMOK | St. Louis Symphony Broad- cast at 6:30 P, M. Tomor- row for Community Fund. | . , a? ‘ 3 . A radio concert by the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, with Freder- ick Fischer, conducting, will be given in the in t of the Com- munity Fund ‘tomorrow night from, 6:30 to 7 o’clock from the’ Musician's Club, 3535 West Pine boulevard. The concert will be broadcast, over KMOX., | R. Fullerton Place, chairman of unity Fund’s publicity committee, will do the announcing liam A. Watérs, manager, of the Symphony Orchestra and the symphony artists in the interest of the > anne Fund. eae PA ge New’ We; Precip a a Antenna for Power Set. The screen-grid tube is largely responsible for thé change in an- tenna requirements, as well as the change in public opinion with. re-| gard to antenna substitutes. The length of the antenna necessary with the modern screen-grid re- ceiver igs rarely over 40 or 50 feet. - In most Cases an indoor antenna or a light-socket plug-in aerial will give excellent reception. ee eevee ee eee® Sees seme aiiiieieaiinal SILVER _ 1100 Pine St. WHY SEND OUT OF TOWN? When We Carry in Stock ALL the Latest Kits and Parts Such as SILVER MARSHALL, NATIONAL, PILOT, Etc. Also Replacement Parts i for All Radios. Speakers, Amplifiers, “A” and OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O°CLOCK For Demonstration of ATWATER KENT Walter Ashe maale Co. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE . Eliminators. PHILcoO SPARTON : | al Tae Cookixa | School on on Dec. 12): Betty Crocker moe wil devote the [ peste raglan» mai retest of her Radio: Cooking to preparations. This win- Christmas | 12, with a lesson on Christ- baking = kies, She will give recipes old-fashioned Christmas ealht Kin : “A Cake of Christmas Color” is the subject of her school lesson for -Thursday, ‘Dec. 19, in which she promises to give.a recipe for a cake | that is distinctly new and different. Holiday cooking also will be featured in her Tuesday morning talks preceding Christmas. Her talk on “Holiday Confections” which: she will give Tuesday, Dec, 10, will include recipes for pralines and new and unusual candies. “a Christmas Eve Supper Menu” will be given on Tuesday, Dec. 17, and on Tuesday, Dec. 24, she-will give suggestions for a quick meal. - direct by mail, 25c. THE SADEX — 1367 E.6 St. Cleveland, —— BUSINESS I$ BUILT ON SATISFIED ail ide y0e Pte * ‘ H | (| (a | | i H || A | aD FAY, wthain surnames | ai saenk oat Wir, vaemantieds , have returned to -EMOX while. Al “plays at’ the harmonica in addition to KMOX and KYW, they have § per- formed m KWKH, Shreve- #2 port; KVOO, Tul- 2 | sa: WLW, prio es nati; KFH, Wich- #a ita, and WBAP, #3 Fort Worth, Tex. They formerly were in. vaude- ville. On Sept. 27, when they were broadcasting a midnight pro- gram over KMOX with Irene Beas- ley, they were heard in New Zealand, Graham McNamee is to be heard in a movie film, “Gridiron Glory,” a Spotrilight, released’ by Pathe. a * + Marion Talley, the Kansas City girl .whe withdrew from the Met- ropolitan Opera to buy a farm, as she put it, asserts, in an article in McCall’s Magazine that twice she AR RADIOSTUBES CcIVE QUALITY RECEPTION ree onal - ~ m7 ~ pate a a ie On ei yay ~— ~~, Peg si PS ELLLG URL LETT DRESES TEE ee Caen RET Eee

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over KSD and once a month are by far the costliest tures. The ann Ee ove Puccini | Pasquale Amato, the baritone of the Puccini broadcasts, had been well nigh forgotten by musie lov. ers in the East and Mid-West. as one time his prestige was so grest that he was a close second to Ca. ruso in popularity at the rp ate care = tan Opera. Many critica his voice as the most t tiful baritone in the world. Then returned to Italy, and finally lané ed on the Pacific Coast, where he has been singing. He gang splen- didly with warmth and color of tone, over KSD. Alfred O'Shea, the Australian tenor, lived up in the broadcast to advance reports of his success in Europe. . e a Merle Johnson, saxophone vir. tuoso, who directs the Ceco Couri- ers orchestra, says there is nothing like his instrument for developing the abdominal muscles. He vows that any one can take a poke at his stomach and fail even to an- noy him. _- — — Where to Locate Stations on | The Short Waves | Following is a list of short wave stations and the channels on which they have been found to be Oper. ating, compiled by an amateur fan: KDKA operates on 62.5 and 26.4 | meters. | WLW (WS8XAL) eoperates on | 49.5 meters. af WGY operates on 17.34 to 19.5 (23.35 to 31.48 and 34.68 meters, W2XE (WABC) # £operates on Y | 49.02 meters. | KGO (W6XN) ——— on be *} meters. WOXF, Chicago | WENR programs), © ; | 48.83 meters. Me CIRX (Winnipeg) spicehallee 256 meters. G5iSW (England) eperates on 25.53 meters. PHI (Huizen, Holland) operates on 16.88 meters. PCL has not been in eperation | for months. ros (Eindhoven) operates on | 31.4 meters. VK2ME (Sydney, Australia) op- erates on 28.5 meters. | BZW (Zee Zen, Germany) eper- ‘ates on 25.10 and 31.388 meters. | This station is sending out |grams to the NBC for ret sion. | | DHC (Nauen, Germany); Green overlooked this wavelength. XDA (Mexico) operates on 35.85 meters. . DIH (€Nauven, Germany) oper- /ates on 15.02 meters. French station operating on 15.43 | meters. : Operation of Old Tubes. When many of the modern (VP? | of tubes wear out or pass the por |of satisfactory service, they ocon-~ tinue to operate with undiminished volume, but with poor tone. A EO ” AT LEHMANS— . eo .* ‘ eA aby 5 i ’ ° Pia NOW eS ON ] 35. Pubes Y , ris sist - ae w a . = a PHONE US FOR HOME DE Call us up We $636. wil! Pr soe euis 4 et on FREE DEMONSTRATION . then if you like it all you | pay %. is FIVE DOLLARS—the balance in weekly and monthly pay! £ LEH. St. Louis’ Dominant Radio 1101 OLIVE : ae # = ROGRAM WEEK OF DEC. 1 | is CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—530 0, faa Kilocycles 11:40 A. M,; st ost ieee ee M. Market Dally of yotations, Weather Reports and . December 1 ee “In the Patio.” —Godfrey Ludlow, —_ Y wii Bells. = — Musicians. hicago Symphony _C. Gilbert Pro- . ra. _Fchoes of the Orient. ‘ ‘ocal Soloists. urant Motors Pro- spitol Theater oP. and Sanborne 30 Choral Or rchestra. p.M.— “Our Government,” 8:00 4 Lawrence. 4 SP. M. —Atwater Kent 8:15 Radi D ber 2 day, Uvecem er 16: ae —Radio Household TE 6A M.—NBC Studio Re 2.00 M- 12:158, M—Palais g'Or Orches 100-3: 00 P.M. —Government Club Meeting. 6:00 P. M, —Et ternal Question. pM. —Pi is? M.—Back of the News im YW ashingt 0 | “The ‘Voi ce of Fire —A&P Gypsies. _M —General iy Party. Tuesday, December 3 945 A. M.— “Betty Crocker.” 19:00 A. M. —Blue Streaks. 10:15 A. M. — Household 1: 454. 4. —NBC Studio Re- OM. “Is: JEP. M. —Hotel 4 tee jvania Luncheon Music. 1345-3: 00 P.M. —NBC_ Studio Penerams to be announced. 30 M. —Auction Bridge 00 p . Sor ge of the Season. rophy lactic Pp la y Ever sa Hour. licquot Club Eski- 220. M. —-r Radio - Keith e Or 10: 30. " ae Spitainy's V Pe a December 4 0:00 A.M. —Th ree Little Maids. 10: 15 A. M.—Radio Household M30 A. H.— MacFadden Pro- }]: 454 M. —NBC Studio Re- 12:00 M. 12:15 P.M.—Palais - Ur Orchestra. 145-3: 00 P. M.—NBC Studio Programs to be announced. 6:30 P. M. —Golden Gems. 7100S eee Quality. | Ma 5 --—"“Happy Wonder spend mM. —Halsey, Stuart Pre- 8:30 P. M. — Palmolive chic, 9:30 P.M. —Hunting the Head- ines Gibbons. li with reece Saw, —Lew White Organ 10:30-11 7:00 P. M.—P hil Spit- alny's Music. Thursday, December $ 9:45 A. M. —“Betty Crocker.” 10:00 A. M. —Talk by Grace Ab- bott on “Your Child.” 10:15 A.M. —Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M. —NBC Studic Programs to be an- nounced. ghee P.M—NBC Studio 4:00P. M a f. —Radio - - Keith - Or- 7:00 iM. “yf ws wl Sun- shine Ho Singers. House 9:00 P. M. —Radio-Victor Hour. 10:00 P. M. —National Grand. Opera Presentation. Friday, December 6 10:00 A. M. —Salon Singers. 11:30 A.M. —Evening Stars. ~ 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—N B C Studio Recital. 1:45 P. M. —NBC Studio. 2:00-3:00 P.M. —U. 8. Marine heh és M. —Cities Service Hour. 8:00 P. M. — Through the 200- Inch Telescope. 8:30 P.M —Schradertown Brass Band. 9:00-9:30 P M —Planters Pea- nut Pickers. Saturday, December 7 10:18-10:45 A.M. —Radioe Household Institute. 11:30 A.M.—NBC Luncheon Music. 12:45-2:30 P.M. —Foreign Pol- icy Association Luncheon Discussions. 6:30 P.M:—The Skellodians. 7:00 P.M. —“The New Busines World,” by Merle Thorpe. 7:30 P. onal —“Laundryland. Lyr eset in -Genceat Electric Hour. 9:00 P M,. —Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M. —“Troubadours of the Moon. 10:15 P.M. —Park Central Or- ch estra. F tation on KSD's Channét: Allowed to Double Power] ERC, at Cincinnati, nee the re-allocation November has broadcast on D's channel of 650 kilocycles, pbeen authorized by the Fed- Ratio Commission to transmit with 1000 watts has been using Nov. 11, 1928, when tion went into effect, omplaints from the city limits of reception of KSD rrec and often lisules and growling | en been com- this was happening ) i five and aix n KSD's transmitter. ‘er, ime and again, when KSD on a selective A eiver in a home East St. Louis, ‘rowling noise. A mes he has heard trom another sta- D was momentarily weneraly, when it has been ‘© identify the interfering nD ‘ching its announce- Proved to be WKRC. Occasionally, the writer has been able to hear WGR, at Buffalo, an- nounce its call jetters on the KSD channel. In view. of the experimental WERC, listeners are invited to Post-Dispatch their comment on the presence or lack of interfer- ence with KSD by other stations. Such lettérs will be assembled end will be forwarded to the Federal Radio Commissivn at Washington. tested before a notary public. The reason for this suggestion to flisteners ia the belief that tf WERC, using 509 watts, causes 'n- terference, it is likely to cause more interference when using twice as much power. —_ AT LEHMANS— $ DOWN Delivers iz grant of increased power to send to the radio editor of the In case of serious interference, the listener should ve his letter at- [Oren Evenings Until 10 O°Clock | \, {|e Dae ae "Sai See ale RO gees Seer SE eae Rn SSONGY eth AY. PA Gi ee HER SAR cen tOR Nats 0S RESPECT NEI a Hear the Stewart-Warner in your own home with- Note coupon below out cost or obligation! s ] ssi ecb@)* Approved Tudor Period Console NOTE ALL THESE BIG FEATURES l. Powerful 8Tube Screen-Grid Cir- cuit. 2. Electro-Dynamic Reproducer 3. Plug-in for Phonograph. | 4. Air-cooled Transformer. 5 No, A. C. Hum. 6. Super-sensitivity. * Complete line of Consoles, Table Models and Consolettes, $89.75 to $165.50.. All prices less tubes. jf AILY Let the whole family ‘share in the purchase of a new Stewart-Warner . Radio—the enduring gift ‘that everyone enjoys! A new note has sounded in Christmas giving, fur- ther evidence of the intelligent foresight people nowadays devote to buying, even for this glorious holiday! * “ee ene are noe —— with numerous small given today and forgotten orrow — articles confined perhaps to the use of one alone... . Modern families now choose the new Dhiieids. Warner Radio, the supreme gift ALL can share, in purchasing and in lasting enjoyment through the years! What a wonderful gift it makes! Season in and season out, the Stewart-Warner Radio brings into the home brilliant entertainment select- ed at will from among America’s finest broadcasts. Stations near and far respond to a touch on the dial —booming in with rich, full resonant TONE, as the artist himself would speak to you! The cost of the new Stewart-Warner Radio is.mod- erate—often less than a suitable outlay of separate small gifts might be. Eagh of the family may as- sume an equal share, amazingly small when pur- chased this way. Or advantage may be taken of the Stewart-Warner Finance Plan that. delivers any, Stewart-Warner Radio you select on a small down. payment and extends the belance over ‘another year’s time! Resolve to buy the new Stewart: Wekner Radio this: ‘Clefistmas, Hear “the Set With the Punch”—NOW? - Bi Local Distributor " Stewart: Warner Sales Co. te Ea 8 She tom ) saserenevnnasens

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oh. | - =" ~ Ye we i odaeen. ee wed ?--* are —_ = —_ - = 7 ve . Cn Rae eee — Te ate Ae My Nyy 7 oe SN te ge ae mee rine ee oe on OOP te A . Delisectess al a Oe ee Sey anthaats - 9s “as — , . —) a =e r , . ao re / cad . ie. ua. oh me. aoe Eat = is or a " on hired a - =e - ~ ~ ~ ~~ eens + 8 owe . in, CoeQy es « ™ 7 w ° we Po - — ~s > cepneng dud ~ , hus . > ow . > — 4 ~~ a. mn epdtdiittedy teen edna, arma . Penure stey ¥ ~ *e I ge nh ne dilly Wy GF ee > > ~ ~ 4 “ plied oe ~ + nal ene Cr me omy, watts i ~~ yaad oe | e * oe. Ww we _— we i rw A ~s 2-4 * + ey ae te nig, Go. eR, te ne Vetere’ o~ ~~~ A . - 1 -— —— A ee ~ + >. -. ° — ~ mn Fee flay, - nade man a = +e « — - ® r ; ° i so a » > i a ee od ey = la ey A, A III ay “ “~~ « ~* an hh nd : . : ' - —- —w* —— a? a -_ “ “ o ; ° 4 : : be a , : , ; (ef . - ; : F, g ',¢ 4 > i 4 | - « 4 a : 4 ‘ * ee te e2; 5 i © s¢ . 7. _ , eee: Ma ‘ ’ ; . ; : ; : rr ; : wer ie : - + + ve & Peet. ae om ae P-Setitiien ae a | « ie % % oer Coa a “ -~* ao + P+ ~* PC ote i ee a ee - a mw See > oy * o~ - . > J he - ; ee, ° - wm, ~ eh . = - 7 z IO, ry “ as > asstth “we x o a on te "a “ +~ nn ow wr * ib > ~~ a. OO th tyh _- ee Ad Msi, > (e ae eee iy os ) Accepted as CA Down Payment Balance on Easy Payments; No Interest 30 60, 90 Days | eee Te a Pye PP is es Authorized Dealers and a Full Line on Display of RCA Radiolas — Majestic — Erla— Philco Silver—Steinite—Brunswick—Zenith— No Interest G-M Day-Fan No Carrying Charge Reconaitioned Battery Sets, Eliminators, Etc. 6-tube nabs ‘rerabie & “tu uper- Heterodyne; Leather Case $7.50 man Co with Speaker. PHILCO 4-VOLT A so a . > $7.50 $3. Universal AB 6-135 Eliminator, like new. 7-Tube Steinite Electric Set, complete. . Electric Consoles—floor — 7” Firstcnlaae condition—ocomplete—7 tubes. . .$39.50 and u MONDAY ACCESSORY SPECIALS $2.75 SIZE 45-VOLT BATTERIES No Mall Orders—8S to 10 A. M. Only 85c SPECIAL 45-VOLT B BATTERIES mon... GUY pecs size. Full of power. No. 6 Radio Dry GCell...... Burgess 46-Volt Heavy Duly, $2.95 25¢ ; SPECIAL HEAVY- DUTY BATTERIES $3.75 List. 45-Volt .$1.35 vit Large 25c siveies ‘Yo Batteries, $1.95 GUARANTEED TUBES ’ Type UX201A, Type UX171.. Type UVi190.. Type UX199.. Type UX112A, 830 T UX200A RC i Exide AB-6-(80 | Eliminator “a te 10 tubes. 590 A TUBE SALE aa, RCA UX201A 85c sw: age ome “B" Elim- tube .ses----> GO029 | $19.50 VALLEY ABC $5.85 | ga. Gare tern, $5.85 ae shes minator, 5 | es, © @ eee Be GE BATTERY MB dyn hee Be a moe 1S. 75 TREE EEE ieee esas, Two New Bosch Receiver Models, meter and operates at ‘a third ‘the Are In usual temperature. Bulk and rig- idity of filament are said to pre- vent microphonic trouble. The mechanical construction is sxceptionally rigid to-insure per- manent positioning of the ele- ments and prevent displacement during shipment or handling. The characteristics are as fol- lows: Filament voltage, 3.3 volts; filament current, .1382 ampere; plate voltage, 135 wolts; contro) grid voltage, —1,5 volts; screen- grid voltage, +45 volts. Hefter Joins Day-Fan Distributer. E. -G. Hefter, formerly president of the Great Western Auto Supply Co., has become associated with the Fuchs Appliance Co.,: distribu- ter of General Motors’ Day-Fan re- ceivers. He will be in charge of the wholesale radio department, which will be operated as a sepa- rate division. Hefter, who has just returned from the Day-Fan plant at Dayton, O., says that all motor and fan machinery is being re- moved, so that the entire factory space can be devoted to making radio sets. Plans under way, he said, aim at production of 2500 sets a day. Superhet’ Tuner Can Be Used With Any Audio Amplifier. A Braxton-King AC screen grid} superheterodyne tuner, which can be used with a fan's own audio amplifier, has been brought out by the Mississippi Valley Radio Co. The tuner uses the same circuit and tunable intermediate trans- formers as the regular Braxton- King AC receiver. The tuner uses three AC screen grid tubes and two 227-type tubes. The complete Braxton-King: uses the same tubes as the tuner and, in addition, a 227-type fi audio tube and two 45-type tubes in push ‘ pull audio. One-spot tuning is claimed for both the tuner and the 2 pp receiver. ~~ A separate audio amplifier, us- ing a 27-type tube and two 45-type tubes in push pull, also is being made. This also supplies the volt- ages for operating the R. F. and detector stages. Brandes Made First Raflio Apppa- ratus 21 Years Ago. A statistician has just developed the fact that whereas broadcasting is only nine years old, Brandes has been making radio appartus for 21 years. It was in 1908 that Brandes head sets were first used for re- ceiving wireless messages, and since then Brandes has been making ra- dio devices that have been used on sea and land all over the world. Now Brandes is making a broad- cast receiver and a special Brandes dynamic speaker to be used with it, built into cabinets. Double Push Pull Audio Long Used in Costly Reproducers. The double push pull audio sys- tem used in the new Zenith re- ceivers has been employed for a long time in the more costly pub- lic address systems and by a num- ber of fans who wanted the best in reproduction, . Such an ampli- fier has been installed in a St Louis home for three years, so that its owner has had the finest of to- day’s tone quality since 1926. Push pull operation for the first audio stage has the same manifest ad- vantages as for the final stage. It not only gives tonal realism, but, when used with a linear power de- tector, as in the Zenith sets, per- mits turning a receiver on ful} blast for a great orchestral concert without distortion. Survey of Electrified Homes. The Radio Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation has begun a survey of the AT LEHMANS— * DOWN Delivers THE NEW ONLY an 975 x. Tube PRONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION RE ea ite ng STRATION es 4 is ie FIVE DOLTARS ane cao. in weekly and monthly payments. , LEHMAN 5; 1101 OLIVE STREET SOR : 000, 000 homes in this Pinole on 18,- 600,000 are so wired. Of these. 2,829,000 are in New York: State. Illinois has’ 1,635;000. Missouri is| ninth among the States with 565,- 000 wired homes, Visual, ‘Tuning "Meter But Into Stromberg-Carison. Set. The -Stromberg-Cafison 846. re- ceiver has a “visual tuning meter” | mounted over the station patent dial. The device is a miiliameter so connected that it tells the amount of plate current being drawn. By the second_radio_ fre- quency amplifier tube. | This plate current is oetat by the control grid bias supplied by the automatic volume control cir- cuit. When the bias is greater, due to a strong signal, the plate cir- rent will be correspondingly less, and when the receiver is tuned ex- actly to resonance the current will be the least. The set is. tuned by this visual indication s0:.as to res- onate exactly with the carrier fre-/ quency, as the quality of reproduc- tion is poor when “off resonance,” It is not possible to tune a receiver employing automatic volume con- trol and accurately locate the resonance point without. visual means, as the signal will have ap- ‘proximately the same volume in the speaker over a relatively large rotation of the selector dial, due to the action of the control. Sales of radio equipment the first three quarters of +1929 ter of. from, during which, in past years, |40 per cent of the industry's eales |/§ 44 per cent ahead of those in the corresponding quarter of last year. \ tibiiensatalaniiainint Qualities of Good Receiver. Tone quality is the first factor considered by the average buyer of a modern receiving set. In buy- ing . set compare tone, sharpness of tuning, lack of hum and distor- tion, . volume, reliability of the manufacturer, ease of tuning, ap- pearance, and’ price. are built without screen-grid tubes, and good sets are built with them. (NE AS RNNERTS AE NEUTTUREER CRNERRr totaled | $360,897,207, with the biggest. quar- | the year yet to be heard | Good sets; BILOX! MISS tion on Miami or = Health-Giving Sunshine Plan to enjoy June-like weather in Miami from November uni) May instead of shoveling snow and fussing with frozen radiators Health and strength come in good measure with continuous sup. ee has the sun at ite best 360 days in the year. Miami. — sper ow is amply prepared to entertain you~ hotels, apartments and houses at rates most » quality considered. Season rentals super. roads to Miami—fast, luxurious trains and vy air. Enjoy golf, tennis, boating, sea fishing, the sports that come with summer. For informa. rvations address De ent of Publicity, City aon at your loca City of Miami perme . Ke SON, 1020 Mica St. O., 726 Chestnut St. of Miami, tal 708, -Sun<shrine of America Screen-Grid’ Radio In This Cabinet Model RL-55 "114° $5 Cash Delivers FRANKLIN FURNITURE COMPANY . 1030-32 Franklin Avenue Has-No AC Hum! | Model 91—Less Tubes 116° Model 92, Less Tubes’ : $346 Ps es | RANK LIN 1030-32 Franklin Avenue — * ee ae i 4-Pe, Bedroom Suite ? LOE LEE |S Pee tas a pe A handiome Suite, of - fine hardwood, i in a charming sat- in walnut finish. Decorated with panels in a lighter shade. An extremely low price for such an attractive, well built ee “ 7 . ee us — . 4 Senge eins a ‘ fe Sc meee foment SE “Gifts that Please’—are gifts of Furniture. Here are a few gift suggestions for puzzled shoppers. é $4.00 Value In Colors Three massive pieces of exceptional quality, uphol- , stered in rich Jacquard velour. Make your living . room express your hospi- aes by its beauty and im tn etl en ntl. nccritiilllinite rn nuwciillliit weil. nastier... crite HIS is an off week for the legitimate T= the Shubert being dark, but a house will have “The Jade God,” mn} he Shubert will come to life with Jone Drin' imported from England with a London ¢ This piece is Drinkwater’s first comedy, m on his part from his more serious dram eoln,” which prought him fame some 10 as “Oliver Cromwell,” “Robert EF. Lee,” aver, it is to “Bird in Hand” that he owes to have placed him in the first rank of him to be one of the foremost dramatists he play deals with life in rural Eng to report, with a subject that touches evi matter what nationality, telling a story morals and modern youth. It will be p Lockhart, Olga Slade, Percy Rhodes, De teridge, Eliot Makeham, Richard Littleda Ridley and Gwen Ferris, none of whom diences. Oe: 0 oe HE American Théater wii emerge T period of idleness to present for a 8 successful mystery play, “The Jade Go ing in Chicago at the Playhouse since Labe unique in construction and conteining ce enjoyed a five months’ run at the Cort season. It will be offered here by the o ed by Tyle Stackpole, A tentative booking for the America is Bert Lytell in “Brothers,” also at prese Dec. 22, for Christmas week, the Ame Hamper in a repertory of Shakspeare’s p Year attraction, opening Sunday night, Yankee,” a musical version of Mark T o 2 @ N connection with “Bird in Hand” it | Drinkwater’s name is closely associat tory Theater of England, for back in industrial center of Birmingham, a not agent who happened to be stagestruck. water and he was already known as tf quality which perhaps explained his f ter. The young man’s interest in the his father, A. EB, Drinkwater, manager glish actress then identified with the The elder Drinkwater, anxious to divo tion with the stage; had sent him away city, to school at Oxford. However, six did not cure him of being stagestruck. toward writing and toward the foot enthusiasm when introduced to Barry Tialist of Birmingham, whose hobby With Sir Barry (he was later knig. Drinkwater founded the Pilgrim Playe or a theater at least superior to the co Uirmingham. By 1913 the little band ¢ iad developed into an exclusively pro playwrights; Sir Barry had been pe intimate theater (which incidentally Ceautiful architecturally in England), ec up his hated insurance business to coristened Birmingham Repertory Thes ee 2 Se Tt Birmingham Repertory Thea ’ its financial agent, and Drinkwat sor, was destined to become fame steatest plays by English, Irish and € In the first 15 years of its professi¢ eare, as well as several revivals of “heridan and Congreve, were present and 12 of George Bernard Shaw, incl Methuselah,” were seen at this play ‘ser would acknowledge their merit. “Abraham Lincoln” were rejected by Barry Jackson presented them at Bi er Irish and English dramatists, such _ 4&8 by Yeats, Masefield, Abercrombie | kin, Wilde, Galesworthy -and Drink at that theater. The Continental d at Birmingham, who might otherwise their work, ineludes Calderon, G and Strindberg.

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p weather in Miami from November until ) snow and fussing with frozen radiators. in good measure with continuous sup- at its best 360 days in the year. ; sort is amply prepared to entertain you— itels, apartments and houses at rates most + quality considered. Season fons address Department of Publicity at your local City of Miami & SON, 1020 Rawat St. TY CO., 726 Chestnut St. ’ City apartment that Please’’—are of Furniture. Here are gift suggestions for led shoppers. ¢ | Child’s Oak ROCKER $998 Three massive pieces of exceptional quality, uphol- stered in rich Jacquard velour. Make your living room express your hospi- tality by its beauty and ; comfort. Plan ee u Tne elder Drinkwater, anxious to divorce his son from any aasocia- oN 3 ~SEAANAN YA LO \ SANS * ; - qewees? yay ANN gave e® ee "ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1929. kT SEVEN. —_ a Both American and Shubert Are Dark But will Reopen Next Sunday Night—Drinkwater’s Firs; Effort in a Comedy Way to Come to Grand Avenue Show House Next Week—The rise of the Author and the English Reper- tory Theater—Mystery Play for the American. | RRR , 1 off week for the legitimate theaters, both the American HIS 1s 4 and the Shubert being dark, but next Sunday night the former rose will have “The Jade God,” a mystery play to offer while a come to life with John Drinkwater’s “Bird in Hand,”’ he Shubert wil! : sorted from England with a London company by Lee Shubert. Ls site 4° sa mis piece is Drinkwater’s first comedy, marking a distinct departure sue Fe op bis part from his more serious dramas, such as “Abraham Lin- h brought him fame some 10 years ago, and others such Cromwell,” “Robert E. Lee,” and “Mary Stuart.” How- e “Oliver isto “Bird in Hand” that he owes his new fame, for it is said have placed him dn the first rank of comedy writers and proven 1) be one of the foremost dramatists in England. The play deals with life in rural England, but treats, according + with a subject that touches every family intimately, no at nationality, telling a story of a conflict of old -English nd modern youth. It will be played here by Freda Bruce Olga Slade, Perey Rhodes, Denis Mantell, Laurence At- ‘liot Makeham, Richard Littledale, Douglas Jeffries, Arthur - ang Gwen Ferris, none of whom are known to St. Louis au- eye 4 i aS Om &@: Be ‘merican Theater wil emerge from its enforced two weeks’ od of idleness to present for a single week’s engagement a mystery play, “The Jade God,” which has been prospe:- cago at the Playhouse since Labor day. This play, said to be n construction and containing countless thrills and laughs, five months’ run at the Cort Theater, New York, late last be offered here by the original New York cast head- tackpole. . ve booking for the American to follow “The Jade God” . “Brothers,” also at present playing in Chicago. On Dec, 22, for Christmas week, the American will have Genevieve Hamper in a repertory of Shakspeare’s plays. The American’s New ttraction, opening Sunday night, Dec. 29, is “A Connecticut nusical version of Mark Twain’s celebrated story. Year a Var - ee iG! ae N ¢ n with “Bird in Hand” it is well to recail that John Drinkwater’s name is closely associated with the modern Reper- ter of England, for back in 1907 there appeared in the industria! center of Birmingham, a not very successful insurance happened to be stagestruck. His ‘name was John Drink- he was already known as the author of many poems of perhaps explained his failure as an insurance go-get- ma ® torv The: Vi. i sited Sf on Ft S Ge Cli Whi ‘tar ann Waler and juauty wWiaien er, The young man’s interest in the theater coufd be traced toy, is father, A. E. Drinkwater, manager for Lillian McCarthy, the En-" tress then identified with the Kingsway Theater in London. the stage; had sent him away from Leytonstone, his home 00] at Oxford. However, six years of classroom discipline not cure him of being stagestruck. All his energies were directed ward writing and toward the footlights, which accounts for his ithusiasm when introduced to Barry V. Jatkson, a wealthy indus- nailst of Birmingham, whose hobby was the theater. With Sir Barry (he was later knighted) and four other friends, Jrakwater founded the Pilgrim Players, a group pledged to crusade ratheater at least superior to the commercial one of that day in By 1813 the little band of half dozen visionary friends nto an exclusively professional group of actors and: “ir Barry had been persuaded to build and equip his (which incidentally is considered one of the most architecturally in England), and John Drinkwater had giv- ated insurance business to become manager of the newly birmingham Repertory Theater. oo Rea Se HE Birmingham Repertory Theater, with Sir Barry Jackson as ‘ts financial agent, and Drinkwater as its leading literary spon- as destined to become famous as the home of some of the ‘ Plays by English, Irish and Continental dramatists. the first 15 years of its professional status 15 plays of Shaks- “are, @S well as several revivals of other classics by Goldsmith, ~eridan and Congreve, were presented there. Six plays of Ibsen ag 12 of George Bernard Shaw, including the full cycle of “Back to ' were seen at this playhouse before any London map- i acknowledge their merit. “The Immortal Hour” ani im Ll were rejected by countless managers until Sir Jackson presented them-at Birmingham. Plays by the young- d English dramatists, such as “Synge, O’Casey,”’ as well Yeats, Masefield, Abercrombie and Bottomley, St. John Han- ude, Galesworthy and Drinkwater, had their premieres The Continental dramatists shown to the audiences MUO la | T , ? ‘we y Midi lUi i! > therter icacler. > ' ; ; a ae ‘ | Flora Wikia ts The ‘Legit’ Season at Rest Appear as Soloist At Today's “Pop” English Vocalist Will Si ria From “The Barber ot Seville” and a Group of Songs. — LORA WOODMAN, who has a F unique standing as a singer in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, will appear at the Odegn this afternoon at 3:15 p. m. as s0- loist with the Symphony Orchestra im the fourth “Pop’’ concert of its Goiden Jubilee Year. Miss Woodman's arrival in the United States a few weeks ago was hailed as an important musical event by all the journals devoted to that art. The St. Louis Sym- phony ,Orchestra management an- nounces that it was enabled to se- cure her for an appearance as “Pop” soloist because of the diffi- culty in launching a singer com- paratively unknown in America upon a concert career here. Miss Woodman will sing with the orchestra the aria, “Una voce poco fa,”’ from Rossini’s “The Bar- ber of Seville.”” . A second offer- ing will be a group of British song« with piano accompaniment. These include Sanderson’s “One Morning Very Early,” «Arne’s “The Lass With the Delicate Air’, and an old Seotch air, “Ca’ the’ Yowes Tae the Knowes.” While her appearance with the St. Louis orchestra is Miss Wood- man's first appearance with an or- chestra in this country she has sung under the batons of all the great English conductors, including Sir Henry Wood, Sir Thomas Beecham. Sir Landon Ronald, Sir Hamilton Harty, Sir Frederick Cowen, Albert Coates and Eugene Goossens—to name just a few. A year ago last summer she sang the role of Min- nehaha in Coleridge-Taylor’s “Hia- watha,” when that. setting for Longfellow’s poem was presented in Albert Hall under the baton of Sir Henry Wood, with an orchestra of 1009 and a choir of 1800 and be- fore King George and Queen Mary. Besides Miss Woodman’s offer- ing Senor Arbos has provided a program that includes the Smetana “Bartered Bride” overture, Mas- senet’'s “Scenes Pittoresque,”’ the dashing “Spanish Caprice” of Rimsky-Korsakoff and as its con- cluding number the overture to Wagner’s opera, “Rienzi.” = Amusement Calendar FOX—“Romance of the Rio Grande,” with Warner Bax- ter and Mary Duncan. On the stage, a Fanchon and Marco Hevue and vaudeville acts with Lynn Cowan as master of ceremonies. LOEW’S—"The Untamed,” with Joan Crawford and Ernest Torrence. Vaudeville acts and comedies on the sound screen. MISSOURI—Billie Dove and Edmund Lowe in “The Paint-~ ed Angel.” Two ali-talking short subjects. “Glorifying the American | Vallee, Eddie Cantor. | AMBASSADOR—Buddy Rogers | and Jean Arthur in all-talk- | ing romance, “Half Way to | Heaven.” Short screen sub- | jects. pe | ST. LOUIS—On the stage: Dave Apolion and his revue with Danzi Goodell and Philipino orchestra; James J. Corbett former heavyweight cham- pion, and Neil O’Brien, min- strel star; Odette Myrtil. musical comedy star: Charles Harrison and Sylvia Dakin in “An Uproar or Two,” and Francois and Densmore com- pany. On the screen: “Jazz Heaven,” with John Mack Brown, Joseph Cawthorne and Sally O'Neil GRAND OPERA HOUSE—“Rio Rita,” with Bebe Daniels and John Boles. GARRICK—Mutual Circuit Bur- lesque. LIBERTY—Stock Burlesque. Li —_ 7 d. b ot : ney Sherry, Ciyde Cook, Saliy O'Neil, Johnny Mack Brown; Joe Cawthorn and Albert Cordi in “dasa Heaven,” gt the 8t. Louis, | | GRAND CENTRAL—dZiegfeld's | Girl,” with Mary Eaton, Rudy | f AT THE PLAY — r — a _ "NEW YORK, Nov. 30. NE of the latest arrivals, if not exactly on Broadway, is the work of that,friendly gang of enthusiasts who with the delightful revival of that ancient melodrama, “After Dar | cross the Hudson and visit Hobo- ken. Where the Messrs. Christopher Morley and Cleon Throckmorton have put on, I should say almost entirely for their own amusement, a casual] and slightly atrocious lit- tle show called “The Shoestri Revue.” It is not quite worth trip to Hoboken—namely f cents over and, if the beer in Meyer’s cellar does not finish put- ting you to sleep, four cents back. Those two genial playboys are very* proud of their informal and inexpensive theatrical ventures, very proud of getting so many of us to cross the dark waters of the Hudson, and particularly proud of their Free State of Hoboken, with its ill-lit streets, its friendly cops, its leather-panted and leather- lunged German waiters. And it is a pleasant expedition if you like New York’s skyline. at night, and the upper deck of a ferrybeat, and sauerbraten. : . ~ * EER, geography and a friendly B atmosphere conspire to make the first few minutes of this vaudeville more than bearable Mr. Morley in person is seen strolling across the set, one of the waiters from Meyer's gets the audience singing with him, “Ja, das ist ein Schnitzelbank,” and there is a fairly amusing old burlesque with a dummy cut in two by a buzz saw. But from then on—it was only the fifth in a program of 38 numbers —the show degenerates into a suc- cession of the sort of charades which only the performers can be expected to enjoy. Skits about sex-starved Pennsy!]- vania Dutch schoolgiris, about white wings hopefully following after horses, about the bathroom arrangements on international. ex- press trains, about bustles, bras- sieres and halitosis, interspersed with the multitudinous romping exhibitionism of not especially at- tractive chorus girls in even less attractive underwear. It was a show that tried ever so hard to be naughty, but that succeeded only in making us want to buy it a bottle of Listerine. . ~ * HE authorship of the revue is T credited to Mr. Morley and Mr. Throckmorton. The pregram informs us that Mr. Moriley’s lyrics were for the most part written in the Hudson tube. a fact which it ”" made New York. , * is only too easy to believe... Where Mr. Morley wrote the rest of the show, while not announced in the program, is clearly indicated in the nature of his subject matter. about desperately for some rift in the fog of seedy bad taste that enveloped the Lyric The- ater, I find that Mr. Throckmor- ton’s settin: particularly his Pennsyl bedroom and the bird's-eye view of Hoboken were delightful, and that the merry sly- ness of Wilma Winters deserved far better material, ! It is high time to admit that theater-going to Hoboken is an ausflug,.a frolic, a fad, and since that fad, already dWindling is most finally killed and entombed by such rubbish as “The Shoestring Revue,” I do not propose to take that particular ferry ride again un- less and until Mr. Morley puts on “Hamlet” with Charley Chaplin and Greta Garbo—and perhaps not een then so long as there is bet- ter beer to be had on East 86th street in the Free State of York- ville, Island of Manhatian. “Robert Littell | — ‘ a Mary Eaton in “Gilorijfying the American Gir?’ at the Grand Central. Announce Program For Fritz Kreisler Famous Violinist Will Play Sonata by Pasquali, Bach, Chaconne and Tschaikow- sky Concerto. Fritz Kreisier, who is by com- mon consent the greatest of all living violinists, will give a recital tomorrow evening. “beginning at $:30 at the Odeon. Hewill be ac- companied, as usual, by Carl Lam- ” foe MUSIC CALENDAR TODAY—St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Flora Woodman, soloist, Odeon, 3:15 p. m. ’ Toscha Seidel, violinist, TY. M. H. A., 8:30 p. m. MONDAY~—Fritz Kreisier in re- program Started With Marx Boys. - voice” girl, started her profession- al career six years ago as.one of the chorus in a Four Marx Broth- tured with William Powell and Vay Wray in “Pointed Hoda” Vai Billie Dove in “The Painted AngeX’ at the Missouri. Players’ Guild To Be Seen in Hughes Drama OR a week commencing Mon- r day, Dee. 9, the Little Theater of St. Louis, the Players Guild, will present the second of its regu- lar season of plays, “Hell Bept for Heaven” by Hatcher Hughes, the Pulitzer prize winning author. The play is heavily charged with the local color of the Carolina mountains, combining such drama provoking elements as feuds and moonshine “licker.” The .cast is said to include many favorites of. Little Theater audiences. Announcing that it now has more than 600 season ticket holders for its third season, the Players Guild asserts that many of these persons will view “Hell Bent for Heaven” as their first Little Theater per- formance, having subscribed after the successful showings of “The Marquise,” by Noel Coward, and “The Twelfth Disciple,” by Mra. Ernest Sachs. It was necessary to give an extra performance of the latter play last Friday. Other productions to follow “Heli Bent for Heaven” are “The Pillars of Society,” by Ibsen; Clemence Dane’s “Granite,” and “The Show Of,” vy George Kelly. An extra production, “The Ivory Door,” by Milne, is now in rehearsal for show- ing after Christmas. Toscha Seidel Will Play us He fu a4 1 Joan Crawford and Ernest Torrence in “Untamed,” at Loew's. Producers Turn to Screen Singing ing to Stage Rose Walks Out on the Pla By NIE, use in Philadelphia. -_" . HE theatrical managers who complain that the talking movies T= ruining the show business are not all sitting back and spend- ing their evenings in conversation about the good old days. 3ome of them are rushing into the new game and now no less per- sonages than Florenz Ziegfeld and Arthur Hammerstein are out to pick up some of the easy money offered by the films. Both are musical comedy producers of the first rank, but the su of the early singing and dancing pictures convinced them | the offered a fine field for their own peculiar talents. mmerstein, is now in Hollywood getting ready to stage, for the/camera, @ half dozen or so musical plays. Ziegfeld, who has seen the piles of money taken in by the film versions of his productions, /*Show Boat” and “Rio Rita,” versions, by the way, in which he Wad no real interest beyond the very considerable sums of money paid him for the screen rights, is now taking a hand in the business in a big way. His first picture, “Glorifying the American Girl,” is on view out at the Grand Central Theater this week. Though Florenz Ziegfeld is one of the best-known characters o8 Broadway and in the world of the theater, he is at the same time, one of the least known. He is seen Aess frequently than any other producer. He goes less to the theater than any other producer, It , is, perhaps, many a year since he Actually has been seen walking on the “Main Stem.” of ‘ Such trips as he makes about New York are contrived some how, and in such a way, that he steals in and out of the theater without anyone knowing that “Ziggy” has ever been around, His / usual procedure is to slip in after the performance has started, mingle with the standees to get a slant on the audience-reaction, and then quickly leave. He almost never discusses his plans until they are completed.. Although the mere mention of the word “Ziegfeld” is always @ matter of limitless curiosity to the general public, Ziegfeld manages to keep his own counsel, season after season, and to augment this eurlosity to a white heat. To say that Ziegfeld would make a great character in a book is to say something patent, yet as Bernard Shaw says, the best secrets are those which every one knows—and Ziegfeld has managed to k his personality an open secret. oo He is sensitive, diversified, artistic, daring, fun-loving, a su- preme showman. His accomplishments in regard to the glorification — of the American girl have established a standard of beauty that will be bistorical. 7 8 SR @ N connection with the name of Hammerstein the fans may be in- - terested in the fact that Dorothy Dalton, who is Mrs. Arthur Haem- merstein, is preparing to stage a screen comeback in her husband's first picture, “Bride 66,” after am absence of five years. Last week she passed through St. Louis on her way to California to join ber husband and start work again. She left the pictures when.ehe mar- ried Hammerstein in 1924. | Miss Dalton, born and educated in Chicago, went to Terr Haute for her stage debut.in a stock company, when she was 17, Then followed seasons in stock in Chjcago, Denver, St. Paul, Portiand (Me.) and other cities, a vaudeville tour of two years on the Keith and Orpheum circuits, and then a vaudeville tour with Lew Cody, the actor to whom Miss Dalton was married and from whom she was 4i- vorced. Ten years ago today Miss Dalton made her appesrance at the Century Theater in New York, in “Aphrodite.” Prior to that stage appearance, and subsequent to it, she appeared in many films, the first of them Thomas Ince’s “The Disciple.” After her success im “Aphrodite,” Miss Dalton signed a five-year contract with’ Femeue- Players-Lasky, at a salary that ranked among the five largest paté film stars at that time. die

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Frequently the stories they are asked to do for the movies are —well, not exactly what they would select to do if given their choicé. . = . ITH the story written, even W though it be the product of his own artistic inclinations. the author is as likely as not to see it “suggested” into revision by his literary inferiors but business su- periors. Word that comes forth from the studio’s executive offices is sacred and final. “Yes” is the only an- swer, as many who ventured to ar- other reply have learned to their sorrow. A “No” repeated too often is the quick route to movie oblivion. Ergo, many affirmative replies to these command “suggestions” are given with philosophical resignation, and with suffering. They ask each other. these writ- ers, what can be done about it? A newcomer, not a trifle bewildered ssenet Dy it all, approaches one who has ¥ ch te bh eedamnes Leo A. Ha Warren yer, we 1 * Sievers, ‘mer hoff, M. . R. Kidwell and Wilus k. Gentry . . ° The Morning Etude Club will meet in Vandervoort’s auditorium Wednesday morning at 10:15 o'clock. o & . The first anniversary of. the Abendmusik Club, a girls’ study and recital club, was celebrated at the regular meeting held at the home of Miss Antonia Kotthoff, 4418 Strodtman place. Following the program of study for the cur- rent season, an inte ing talk on Bach, Handel and Higa was given by Miss Edith Schroer. The next meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A. on Dec. 5, at 8 p. m., undef the direction of Miss Maude White. The life and works of Mogart will then be atudied, and a short program of his composi- tions presented. . » oe The International Institute an- nounces a Christmas Folk Festival to be given at the Shubert Rialto Theater, Sunday, Dec. 23 at 3 p. m. under the auspices of the Festival Committee representing the fol- Roumanian Society inul Liber, the Polish Paderewsk! Choral Club, the Croatian Sokoela, the Swedish Folk Dancing Club Seea, and the Serbian Women's Circle, and the Serdian Choir. ) TTP ERAN Ra NDI NINH rite ote semis 4 noon been initiated by bitter experience. a - * sa || Eo shall I do?” he asks. “They give me this thing to- write—tell me. am I sup- posed to put my heart Inte such work?” “Put your heart into it,” comes the sardonic reply, “and get it well stepped on!” Frequently, at intimate informa] gatherings over cocktails, they speak reésignedly, with shrugs, of their plight. Such-and-such a novel or play has been purchased by this studio or that. They conjecture on the outcome. They deliver post-mortems on fine plays which they deem the movies have slain, murdered, in screen translations. They plan little theaters and such for their own intellectual salvation and éiver- sion. They make clever, very clever quips ent the movie powers-that-be. Bon mots explode freely. Epigrams sparkle. And next day, and the next, they are back at work, writing for the movies. -“The play must go. on” . and the pay. * - a. IGHTEEN Los Angeles barbers made thelr debut last week in @ talking picture without mev. ing away from their chairs or tn- their regular tonsorial duties. John Cromwell, director of Wil- filam Powell's first starring As they entered the shop, they were advised by Arthur Jacobson, the assistant director of the troupe, that a motion picture was being made, and asked to go about their business of getting a shave or a haircut just as if the microphones and cameras were not there. The proprietor of the barber shop had a profitable day. Anxious to stay in the line of the cameras as long as they could, most of the customers called for shave, shine, shampoo, manicure, haircut and an application ef hair tonic. . * = P glory of most movie stars, Hol- lywood’s far-famed cafes and restaurants also seem to have their rise and fall. There is one establish - ment here which ascended to pros-- perity because ARALLELING the short-lived ite rendezvous oO lers, but the .ve brilliance of “its! succéss now is leading to a de- cline in popular- ity! : Certain occa- sions which it “dedicates’”’ to the movie people— and incidentally to the villagers and tourists who troop along to stare at them—have become so extremely popular that it is next to impossible to force a way through the crowds to one’s table, even though a reservation has been made days in advance. s ° §s B ND rather than bother with such annoyances, many flicker folk are betaking themselves elsewhere, to the newer resorts making bids for their patron or to the digni- ... fied seclusion of | the swank hoteis. The “new" places, making deep inroads on the income of their rivals, are riding high on the crest of the wave. And riding per- . yellow crests, amiably and Brent's, will draw the crowds, and—once in, the audience is free to pin the medals where it will. . * * UST across the Mexican bor- J der, beyond the tawdry sordid- ness of the perpetual street-fair known as Tijuana, lies the richly jeweled resort known as Agua Cali- ente. “4 * ane a ee # ala, to escape two ji American laws *¥% or merely to play > 3 may do so amid (ey greater refine- “Sie anent, and more SP aa expensively, than =. @ at Tijvana. eS The movie col-**= onists, whe Det: weary of Holly- = 4 wood gin, or de- sirous of trying their luck at the gaming tables, or only wishing to golf, swim, or see WILL the races, cross ROGERS the border in numbers every week- end. Here are a few Agua Caliente impressions most remembered aft- er a first trip: The casino, glittering. crowded air smoke laden ... Bored crou- piers, raking in, pushing out, sil- ver dollars .... The incessant spin of the roulette wheel, .... Real champagne ....aA rather pathet- tc white-hairegd dowager gambling alone at one of the less popular games... dollars at a throw, im- passively, weary-eyed, killing Te . a3 0 OURISTS, families of them, ob- T vcusiy “doing” Caliente. ..and obviously feeling deliciously “wicked” as they line up at the bar, or recklessly gamble half a dollar—to be able to say they “played.” ot a Luncheon in the sun-lit patio ..+s+ The Méxican orchestra .... Soprano in white mantilla singing “La Golondrina.” ... Green lawns, with the barren desert beyond .. . A pair of snow-white birds with “visiting” with passers-by .... And their. neighbors, the squawking macaws o Visitors with kodaks “cross-fir- = ing’ in all directions .... The dir- The new may be- foo. come overcrowd- | o. ga)) ed and the pa- "Y trons drift back to their first love to 6 3|—-:—so eaApE the self-same inconvenience which lei them away. Hollywood old-timers recall that 10 years’ ago a certain hotel, alone in its grandeur, was the social hub of the colony, with its Thursday evening dances and the like. To- day, with its broad porches and lawns, it resembles an old folks’ home. Grander places have en- creached on ite glory and it stands rejected, like.a forgotten star rem- iniscing on her days of fame and bewildered at the rush of “new faces” which have pushed her Into the beckwaters of oblivion. ‘= » © a. ty, picturesque ofd Mexican stand- ing near the gateway, looking sus- piciously like an “atmosphere prop.” ... The fat doorman, with braid and gilt splattered all over his uniform to conform to the pop- ular conception of a Mexican Gen- eral . ... Money, silver dollars, flowing, flowing, ffOwing. ... a ND, speaking of Powell, here's o..+ tnese folks here Aree Holtywood motion picture stare spend their spare time. Powell appeared at the studios yes- terday bearing column after col- umn of figures which bore this testimony: He has spoken 11,491 words on the audible screen since his talking picture debut in “Interference.” If the film recordings of those words were laid tnd to end, the sound track weuld stretch three- q RONICAL this movie starring Rooms,” in which Neil] Hamilion. gallops away with the meaty role. But Cooper's name,the three-quarters ‘of a pictures. - sound track his dialogue has con-~ | sumed. But, let it be known in passing, “Interference,” Powell has played in six all dialogue Para- “Charming S8in- “The Canary Murder Case,” Case,” “Be- hind the Makeup,” “Pointed Heels” The last pictyre, which is still in produc- marks Powell’s debut as «a that since mount pictures; ners,” “The Greene Murder and “Street of Chance.” tion, full-fledged star. That the star get the conver- sational “break” Powell speaks 2389 -.words om “Street of Chance,” where “Charming Sinners,” in which he played the menace role, he spoke but 760 words. - * . OW that the novelty of talking N pictures has worn‘off, movie audiences, especially in the neighborhood houses, are becoming vulgarly expressive of their likes and dislikes, They, applaud those who please, and are pitiless with those whose efforts they consider wasted. Old-time stock actors who night- ly ventured on the boards never off, were in little; ge worse predicament fi than some of the vaudeville actors pins y hired for “short subjects”—except that the latter are not there in person, and even the most exasperated audience will not vent its spleen on the amplify- ing horns behind the silver screen. Today’s audiences throw nothing, but accomplish the same results by titters, jeers or catcalls—and it's a wise projectionist who knows just when to change the record! ILL ROGERS and Mrs. Will were auto-cruising about Los Angeles the other night bent on movie-going. The usual prob- lem of deciding what to see arose. Mrs. Will suggested they see Will's own first talkie. “Well,” said Will, “I've seen it most of it—already but I would like to see Fred Stone; he's on the bill, tee, now.” parked, then Will suddenly turned on Mrs. Will. “Got any mioney?” he. asked. “No, Haven't you?” “Just a dollar- Can't get in on that. Might try te crash the don’t me. | ee) in a talking picture is revealed by the fact that in ; | _ Frits Kreisler at the Odeon, tomorrow night. ‘He Who Gets Slao, For the W. U. Playe The Little Theater of Was) ton University is to present Who Gets Slapped” Wedne Dec. 18, at the Odeon. In the & will be Richard Smith, Alice ¢ her, William Ogden, Louis La R Donald Springer. Bernard Claude Welch, Homer Wright, ert Woodworth, Frank Neun, gina Wender, Elizabeth Flynn, rie Ellis, Lola Baumann, Mitchell, Edna Russell, Ern Ridgway. Fred Hirsch, W Turner, Edward Harmon, He Kelly and Julian Berner. Harry R. McClain, who 4 the play, has coached the last f Little Theater plays, “Capt. A jack,” “A Woman's Way,” “ and the Man” and “The Que Husband.” The Little Theater was ¢ on the Washington Unive: campus in 1925, and since thes produced seven major product Arbos to Play Brahms Fourth Symphony 4 terest will center around the instrumental fourth symphony by Brahms rather than an indi- vidual solist will be given by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening. This program will also include a first time novelty for St. Louis, the “Scariattiana” suite of Alfredo Casella, the modernist Italian composer. The program opens with the “Iphegenia in Au- lide” overture of Gluck, in Wag- Aitercet wat in which the in- pens is exactly in accord with theory of what music should So from Scariatti he has bo material which is set forth in ft old suite form and with « orchestra together with piano At the latter instrument Fredericks will preside. The presentation of the B: Symphony will mark the first ti that Composer has appeared is St. Louis program given under @ direction of Senor Arbos. The ta‘@sd program is as follows: her's ending, and will be brought ; to the brilliant “Rapsodie Esp3- nole” of Maurice Havel. The Casella work is the result of the young Italian's studies of the music of some of the great Eighteenth century geniuses of his race. Despite his own characteristic Twentieth Century spirit—for Casella is modern of moderns—he has found in the sources of more than 100 years ago muth to de- * light, much that is light and charm- ‘ing and gay, and that, it so hap- f (5 een Pair. TWO STAGE PRODUCERS TURN TO THE MOVIES AS THE EASIEST WAY Continued from Preceding Pare. has had perhaps the most kaleido- scopic career of any film actress in the film capital. She was born in Buenos Ayres. In the second place she is French Basque on her mother’s side and Spanish Basque on her father’s side, thus placing her in the unique category of being the only real Basque actress on the screen—if that is important. Also, she was educated in France, where she was placed in a convent at Lourdes. Her stage de- but was made on the London stage; and wound up her Continen- tal exberiences by acting for the UFA film company in Germany, where she played in some of the most important features produced by that organization, She descended upon Hollywood tract prevented her from singing any other at the time. He strong- ly urged her, however, to come to America as g00n as she was free. When her contract expired she did. But that was « time when the gs : % Hi it i r a; ‘ing Earle playhouse at Philadel last week after a row with @ management and is headed ! the coast and maybe the talkies And, speaking of movie stars, Amos and Andy, the radio kings, made their first appearance at the Grand Cents several years ago. They 4 make any hit at the time that @&@ couldn’t live down, either. e i HE st. Louis Theater 's Toreune its fourth birthday week, Originally built by Louls capitalists for a de luxe ture house, the Orpheum Cire was taken into partnership 4 time before the compietion of building. Opening the last in November. 1925, as a combint tion vaudeville and photoplay ater the St. Louis has retained 0 policy ever since. Only the Radio Keith Orpheum ation purchased the interests © the local stock holders and owns the property, valued at than two-million dollars ot For the first two years the attracted back during the past six = with the St. Louls now reporm as doing the biggest business in 7 history. q Incidentally, the picture, “7 ‘by: yrolves the use Of mind as well as with Argentina's success in Amer- ican is that she appeared in New York about 15 years ago asa mem- ver of a Spanish troupe, but failed to make any impression. she has changed greatly during the interval or simply was passed up part of a typical Broa@way audt- ence is hard to say. let to the United States. Those who have seen her pronounce ft the best “one-man show” in exist- ence. : Olive ber 10, been in weeks and will The Toy Theater Players for Junior Chamber. : Marcaret Maudean Jones<Crane, Milton Car- penter, Kenna. era] manager and the play is be- ing directed by Ellona M. Gar- land. ‘a! accounts a subtle art, and r ay. | An interesting fact In connection the result of ignorance on the Either is pos- ble. She will appear alone in St. Louis, she has not yet brought her bal- Nramatic Club to Give Comedy “Patsy” The Jvnior Chamber of Com- erce will gi. 2 three performances f the comedy, “One of The Fami- y” at the Toy Theater, Boyle and on the evenings of Decem- 11 and 12. The play has rehearsal ‘for, several be presented by Those taking part in the per- ormance will be Norris Buecheleé, liona Garland, Kathryn Wade, Frazer. Adele Baer, G. Robert East and Joe Mc- Miss Elizabeth Morse is the gen- r 20 Neu stere ~ me TODAYS HOTO Py AY INDE Talk i ee | Man’; Comedy and * PATSY 201 N. Bdwy. [FALL OF EVE.” men | im “One b 2 Bremen * Also Feature. A Talkie, Laois -Lane derelia *,.. Giri Prom evens.” kee & lowa ' Alew Vitaphone Acts. GRETA GAKBO, sever on acreen a in @ the sR hay t dering orx eXpuse . 7s OF SORROW.” Sisth big eek. None under 1% admitted. Confinueus @ A. M. te 11 F. M. BASSYy fhe Brakere™ and bus Carel 38 Delmar lin “Chasing ‘Shee Merepe” EXCELLO 2306 Salisbury ere. wae IRMA 6324 Bartmer | other KING BEE freee 1710 N. Jefferseg “Young Nowheres.” Kirkwood fp “Bache elt |e STIMERDOCKER | GON NATS: oalt ine Come 3145 Perk edy ang Special Macklind Twe Talkies: ‘Pleasure Sis Ameen |eorehe ens Wagon Mae ee Ma ue ai Paramount's Supreme! fe reeann SES Bie SE | N “The - Aloe NAIR | en oat for — —? MELBA ra Dis aod & Miaand eet Michigan | A Tatts, <Dehind Tet Curtain, F224 Michigans | ser, Aive Vitaphone Acts. rei zeset hepa | ag os Sie (ieee, See 4

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‘ero x wd a ‘ ne had Led ‘« = “4 * ’ ‘ reg Ks p % ! 6 Pees & ae 1 4 3 , j A 1 , q ‘ ats a 3 6 5 " — Be ie ae io bie =I “A - ae bi ’ ig nye : pr Geo : _— . Pg ee ; a P Sure mA ae 2 i Ae oe Pee Ses k a igs ee i 2 te 1 ‘ Bd 5 Rigs = ae hg ie Nee ig. Shh ee Nxvecueae} Bas ; dee mas ho Ge MKT ee eee eee i, Me Sr ey ‘ } t ? : ? i ~. 2 rie ck ig es . , at a: : ‘ - - eo Sole yh nas f on, » Be ¢ i ie " of s SI SO a hin I oie: Tey © pet? Ee at ; ma es “ys *e ie, ag jlilee aS > , 3 ¥ , - . te eae zf bee 5 WF b # a “ ce > ‘, abe oe a Be * N oF 3 . . . ¢ é he ee f F / a % : j ae | Fj | TH E q Overtare to “Iphigeme en At | : (a) Sxmohony No. ¢ in =e ’ result (b) Andante moderato. —_ = = | t { he D E & L AL JOLSON Singing and Talking in iB a (Cc) “eT ic en ; ¥y Gies of (d) Al lero -energico @ passionste, |) GRAND AND HEBERT “Say it With Songs,” With Davey Let Lee | : “ 1 Esp3- 3. Brahm ren nt 4 Talkie, Laura Ila @ great 3. Casrila— HLAND “Hold Your Plante in “Se riatt a’ Fantasi Di ; ' ms of his cog amall orchenuas SF PMMBMR2 Neosicoe | Mans Comedy and News. | @eand Biopiggang John Gilbert in His First All Talkie WN | | , cteristic (a) Firfonia. eet ts Vici ~PATSY -— So eg FEATURE‘ weer i. | om rit—for 2 DEN RUTH MILLE in “THE 1 138 E& GRAND AVE. ALSO AN EXTRA ‘ | pan i Shaul ann caeerne. if Ted Lewis Sings, Talks and Plays in rns—he (di Capriccic MN Bier. (FALL OF EVE.” ‘Firet Performance in St. Lous.) \ ws NOVEI TY i ~ Ry 80 to de- #. Ravel Ra Bremen {A Zalkie. an a acho AN ADDED FEATURE DURING MATINEE! © e- in “One Hysterical Night.’ EASTON NEAR GRAND ee me pf more Corinne Frederick at the Disa. : ican. 12? eee Se nuit. Bh & Bremen | Also Matinee Feature. SOPHIE TUCKER Sings and Taiks in PRE BO. (oe) - , Habanera MAFFITT EE « — ee TONKA” — : "RUDY VALLEE | | Reg nald peenel so hap- (d) Feris ("The Fair’). 4 Talkie. Lola I t TRE!!! Cinderella 2,,."Girl rrom Hovena"| 1 Wondebenter ot 4. Loste TINER FEATC a4 R-K-O SINGING “VAGABON New York Paid \ Stele of Thankediving EDDIE CANTOR . F , “ ‘ Philadelp Cherokee Blown Also Vitaphone Acts. Rres—’ rer Earle playhouse «a a — ———- D THEAT ES last week after a row with riterion ‘ . EY PA a. aoe on —WEST EN management and ig headed fo cae he screen before, & & ——— COLOR—ALL-TALKING mane A live G . pose 100% NATURAL WAY the coast and maybe the talkies. iTREETs HiI-POINTE MUSICAL kKEVCE— Pace. And, speaking of movie steer” ene unter ~ a > MM. 1001 McLAUSLAND A iontinuseus # —_—_- SINGING AND’ DANCING 4 | ‘ Diggers of Broadway” ; ray CROONING HAUNT! iE. vz.| “The Gold Digg = MARY ns fon CHARMING —_ STAR : alt , | , nicks Sinan Ueaeaas Anniversary Celebrated by 2 Superb Show a ag PROGRAM HELEN MORGAN _ § te las : BROOKS iN stars. Amos and Andy, the nez ——— ae TWO ALL-TALKIES: CLIVE 8 kaleido- radio kings, made their first 7 bassy Holmes Herbert in “Thru WEST END LYRIC | “The Return of neta vey ie x actress appearance at the Grand Cent 938 Delma: mn “C1 Ch asin andy ~ a DELMAR AT EUCLID AND FRANK CK: several years ago. They didnt CLIVE BROOKS Ix _A* mes” “The Return of Sh nake any hit at the time that they Buddy Rogers in “River herlock ° m : EXCELLO Buds Rogen loan ta Sa A SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE!: | | eA) Stage Send ' | French couldn't live eragier me slisbu Piant e in ‘Last Warning.’ OWEN AND MATT MOORE IN Riso 1 ide and “Special Feature Picture PO Ail ut “side STREET NV, father's HE St. Louis Theater 4s ocle sa rrostam, also Comedy and ! HITTING , TRIPLE HEADLI E other subjects, WIS — St IN ) | | Ayres. B unique brating its fourth birthday t ? BILL OF R°K-O STARS ponte Tore . —— Tig evekYsOby WarPy—aLs0 ON HIG ease . . week. Otiginalty Sa Program, also Comedy end RE : Vo 0 L I 18 (EVERYE MATINEE FEATURE! 7: Hs , ‘With the Versatile ” tare’ houses the” Orem tbe ALICE WHITE Sings and Talks in end Clever Star ture ho h . Circuit : re Bee eee of nor’ KING | BEE All Talking and Sing | AGEANT “GIRL FROM WOULWORTH” SOARING TO A ted in was taken into partnership a8 ms —~ she VELMAR AVE. ALSO AN ADDITIONAL MATINEE FEA ; PARA DIS E OF ime before a f tne defferson “hoon en ts ' See to. building. Ojenine on = Now JOHN GILBERT IN AN ALL TALKIE AU ND SONG eas ge de building. Opening the last Kirkwood Ralph Graves in "Bache- bal t K A Dd oO *LORIOU ® NIGHT’ —ALSO LAUGHS A! on“ im His New Revue With London in November. 1925, as a combine- ‘ , or’s Paradise.” Comedy, A a re MATINEE FEATURS!! | : Fe LL Nkwoed Vi ~tht 4 | “Mystery Rider.” ALKS 4 ‘ DANZI GOODE — — T BE E RT SOPHIE TUCKER SINGS & T and Royal Philippino ontinen- tion vaudeville and photoplay t oe sti for the ater the St. Louis has retained IKERBOCKER An |-Talking, “The A IN “HONKY TONK”’— ee AL AN EXTRA FFATURE FOR MATINEE?! Orchestra and M'tle Neva rgvie Bemeny, — — as _ recentiyae ai;; »... a oul aS eee : @ of the the Radio Keith Orpheum Corpergg. ———___ CLARA BOW in Her Latest Ail Talkie produced ation purchased the interests © Mackling zwe pues ben ey . CONGRESS | a SATURDAY NIGHT KID’-— | | Crazed.’ and “Wagon -ALSO OLIVE 4T SAKAB ADDED MATINEE FEATURE! the local stock holders and w BLS Arse ter.’ Mat.. Telking Sedial. WASHINGTON EVERYBODY HAPPY”—ALSO -_.— sé 19th @ “tate. Granite Cit» MAT. ONLY: Richard Dix in “SPORTING GUUDS” - a. ; - oT : ——— he the stipe gh valuec@ at mor - quette Paramount 5 Supreme LEWIS SINGS, TALKS AND PLAYS IN >) wy than two million dollars owtrs a ‘Ime Triumph, All-Talking, For the first two years the ne@ Prank it “The Dance of Life.” attracted large crowds With Say NAIR “The Sovhemere.” Alse — ing of other theaters came 2100 Pex:, a Comedy, Wastern and Spe- - . slump but. the pendulum hes Sweet! Matinee Foe [Dhl HEATERS PHOTUPLAY THEATERS _— back 41 iring the past siz mont WELBA 100% Talkie, ———. mts ae, . i ALL-TALKING with the St. Louls now feperse ae Mia Aion ‘Tineshenaer Ate | : wren the biggest business in # Michigan es ’, ‘ WAY : | Cw nai 7. Curtain,” with as . Incidentally, the picture, ' EA Mich : ter, “Also Vitaphone Acts. L | V 7 S before Greet Gabbo,” which the Amér MOGLER Eddie, Leonard in “Melody. Secidediy °*™ | Theater tried to get to ri a M4 Bee Lane” and dune Coltier tn Mili, Se letis aacing Sent SMM eur eaw.eoe eA TH AND FI . 1S @xlrava G | elie: rarer aa —— Tucker. Short subjects. | $ = SALLY O’NEIL prices and whith has attracted OFALLON at eg, Porethy : : AllTalking, | Dorethe . JOS. CAWTHORNE ‘ % Floris “ ide attention because of Yt tales | Love.” a. # Matinee Clyde Cook Others ique story and levish nee al a | d fl be offered at the Grand — AD a Telkies ee - nue. is VONTE BLUE in piayhouse with the —'%" DEEP,” with Devie Lee. , tive-act vaudeville bill. Even EPA © colorfy!] though that theater hed remerk- SAULINE Vietor penne He and fiery lit- ame auc in mond Lowe | : — 2 9 , : cess in playing “Rie Rite ORLD, ” Q | thout a stage show the manage —= ee = — A peiiiien That Dares to Tell the Truth. ; ment feels that a éeviatien RUEENS | 5, Talkie, Badly Begs Cails a Spade a ot bi You Facts, ) a yes J > fraced ‘TS regular policy, too often, would EATRY _- Talking Comedy éF mnedy Fables. ' from 12 ° cventiy "© * Mistake, hence thelr dec reqvently ve J0HN GILGBERT Ti. e¢ shows ‘© ™#intain the regulation Sumber “HIS GLORIOUS NIGHT.” for s of vaudeville attractions | ° ie wet ae r some th . ad Also Sten La a reports |_"© ™oOre than two hour SUBEIe ‘King Comedy eo in re. “™e Of the feature picturt. S | continuous 2 #o unm : (h eee ‘ee al Helen Chadwick Talk |= p~“""" Talking. Also Special Mat. rth in elen Chadwick, one of the te Virginia © ADMITTED. . aye T N Mrs. Ind- ing feminine screen gtars @ @ : a BRENT te “FART COM- NO CHILDREN here for years ago, is staging a con Pp —~ " Also Eddie is talking pictures. She has x: 4 POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK! fin New- portant role in “Men are iam ers and sellers become ac- ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD former That,” filmization of “The mi Aotted = through the Post-Dis- at on the Off,” stage success, USS Want Columns.

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THEATRE, LONDON, CAST CHOSEN AND DIRECTED BY MR. DRINKWATER Monday Night 9th) is COLLEGE NIGHT. Tickets sath oectaet ait be an odie Thursday, Dee. Sth aFTAMPICO WALL daly from 11 AM wo 2 M. ~ Mail orders are now being y MISS HILDEGARDE FRERICHS, 4557 West Pine. buat DE DElmar 7078. > in MARKET ST. AT SEVENTH MATINEES WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY BEN STEIN Presents _ ‘THE YEAR’S BEST MYSTERY PLAY The Jade God With LYLE STACKPOLE and Original N. Y. Cast Direct From 14 Weeks at the Playhouse, Coral and 23 Weeks at Cort Theatre, Wi. Y. MAIL. es XMAS SHOPPERS’ MATINEE WED., 250-50c-750-$1 ORDE : Nighte—S0c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, Sat. Mat—S0o, $1 and $1.50. AMERICAN NIGHT, DEC, 8 SEATS AT BOX ICE THURSDAY FUND TIMOR Volunteers to Make Effort ~to Raise $2,000,000, or $100,000 More Than Last Year's Goal. | WORK IN BEHALF OF 51 ORGANIZATIONS Campaign to Continue Un- til Dec. 13—Provident ticipant, Y. M. C. A. Next More than 4500 volunteer workers will go into the field tomorrow in the dghth Community Fund campaign in an effort to raise $2,- 000,000 in St. Louls and St. Louis County for the current needs of 51 chaxitable and social service organ- izations for 1930. The goal will be $100,000 higher than that set last year and about. $300,000 higher than the sum col- lected as the result of last year’s campaign. Solicitation will con- tinue through Dec. 13 with Byron W. Moser in charge as chairman of the Campaign Committee, The organizations which have merged their former separate ap- peals into one, represent virtually the entire field of social service and welfare, with the exception of Jewish and Catholic charities, which are not in the fund specific- ally. The service is non-sectarian, reaching people of all races and creeds, In every kind of need, throughout St. Louis and St. Louis County. Provident Association's Work. The Provident Association is the largest participant in the fund, NOW ODEON THIS-(SUNDAY) Afternoon at 3:15 ARBOS POPULAR CONCERT FLORA WOODMAN England’s Most Popular Soprano Will Be the SOLOIST tees. eee Tickets 25, 56, 75 cents, Bex Seats $1.50, on Sale Odeon (noon). Tel. JEfferson 8610 FRIDAY Afternoon,:@ecember 6, at 3 SATURDAY Evening, December 7, at 8:30 FIFTH PAIR SYMPHONY CONCERTS GLUCK’S “IPHIGENIA IN AULIS”; BRAHMS’ FOURTH SYMPHONY; CASELLA'’S “SCARLATTIANA™ ¢ (ist Time Here); RAVEL’S “SPANISH RHAPSODY” THURSDAY Afternoon, December 5, at 3 SECOND YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT E. Fernandez Arbos, Conducting + Charming Program of Suitable Music. Tickets 75 Cents. All Tickets Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St, Tel. Orders JEfferson 8610 Initial Presentation of Wild West and CIRCUS in the New St. Louis 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY | At 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. The show that you en your toes start to finish! | SEND 7 your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH having received an allotment $262,900 for 1929, or 17.5 per ine of the total distributeq to Com- munity Fund agencies. It depends on the fund for almost 90 per cent of its income. In 1928, according to the association’s annual report, it aided 4003 needy families, spend- ing $141,394 for material aid such as food, rent, fuel and mis¢cellan- eous donations and $165,562 for of- fice rent and upkeep, automobiles, salaries of executives, social work- AMUSEMEN z8 ODEON Fevar ss KREISLER IN VIOLIN RECITAL CARL LAMSON at the Pianc Aeolian eng $1.50 to ag: Company 004 Olive St. - Elizabeth Cueny NOW OPEN HEITZENROEDER’S Majestic Garden Club 6432 GRAVOIS — DINE AND DANCE GEO. ERDMANN’S Orchéstra BOBBY ROLLINS—BLUES NO COVER CHARGE DELIGHTED! Vaneert Dirwction Misabeth Caday has the bono™ to announ LA ARGENTINA First Dancer of Spain in a Recital at the ODEON TUESDAY EVE. 10 8:38, DECEMBER Ia Argentina is the personifi- cation of fascinating loveliness. ~BLighteen recitals in New York last season to sold-out houses. Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Washington, etc. sing her praises. Reserve the date. . Tickets: Parquet, and $4.40; Bal., $3. Acsiian Ge. 3008 Olive ae we SPORTY GARRICK Burlesque Phone MAlm 2651—We Hold Seats FLOSSIE DEVERE and WIDOWS Cc bd . SIXTH AT MARKET BEBE DANIELS A Singing Sensation JOHN BOLES She Senedy Greats Since San whe - Association Largest Par-| gets will be based, follow: Provident. Association .§262,900 Y. M. Cy. Anwecesccenee 98,684 Maternity Hospital ... 82,000 American Red Cross, — St. Louls Chapter.... Children’s Aid Society. 2 Wet Basin ivk Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association. . Salvation Army ...... Visiting Nurse Associa- COM oie enc ceensses Hospital Social Service. Boy Scouts of America. Barnes Hospital ...... Children’s Hospital (Ridge Farm) ..... Neighborhood Associa- CWO. 2. Cb ode0deins00e Children’s Hospita] CCE) beeen nant cawes County Welfare Asso- CUMEION 6s eNiccwdacve Bureau for Homeless Men oe eee eee eeeeew* St. Luke’s Hospital.... Board of Religious Or- ganizations ......... Big Sister Organization. Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital .... Urban League ....... International Institute. Colored Orphan's Home. 79,498 63,242 61,267 60,000 56,168 54,665 52,678 51,600 46,840 42,453 $1,704 29,266 25,636 20,784 20,640 20,618 19,287 18,767 17,943 16,376 16,237 14,551 Missourj Association ‘tor Occupational Therapy 14,000 Frank Wyman Outing Farm for Children... 13,466 will share in the money raised inthe Community Fund, and , their 1929 Community Fusd budgets, on. which. their 1990 eis Seen. tee pe CA 12, Park and Playground As- sociation oseeseeevrees 11,874 Metropolitan Church Fed- eration eevceeedeeceetbes American Red Cross, Web- ster Groves Chapter... 10,690, St. Louis County Old Folks’ Home ...... 10,153 Big Brother Organization 10,004 Association .......+++ %§,667 Girl Scouts ......+.+0 9386 Epworth School for | Girls eee ereer ee eseeeee © 9,123 Junior League ...<.... 8,258 Wesley House Community Coentel os sedis ve veces, Gee Missouri tion for the Wil co.cc sccncoc CUP - Pure Milk Commission . 7,492 Methodist Home for Chil- EEE EEE EE Missouri Welfare League 6,183 Christian Orphans’ Home’ 5,199 errs League Day Nurs- et. bc vcaceeesoe Se ousteision! Hospital .... 3,893 Girls’ Elome ......-+-+.. 3,560 Colored Old Folks’ Home 3,234 American Society for the Control of Cancer ..... 820 Community Fund, naign exp Community Fund, admin- istration expense .... 62,000 Community Council .... 25,806 Social Service Exchange 11,066 penses. ‘ciation is the second largest par- ticipant. In 1929 it received ap- proximately $98,684 from the fund, principally for boys’ work and the maintenance of the Metropolitan Boar@which formerly depended on contributions from individtals. In the 1930 budget, the Community Fund will apportion about $18,500 to meet taxes assessed under the Supreme Court ruling that the Y. M. Cc. A. should not be exempt be- cause it is not devoted exclusively to religious, educational and char- itable purposes, According to figures provided by the Y. M. C. A., the organization was 85.3 per cent self-supporting in 1928. boys, of which 11,306 paid in full for benefits they received, 18,385 paid in part and 36,826 paid noth- ing for the privileges of the or- ganization’s camps, clubs, employ- ment bureau and other services. Membership feeg are graduated on the principle that boys are not able to pay so much as men. Most of those who paid nothing or paid in part were boys. In 1928, the Y. M. C. A. spent $32,935 of its Community Fund money on Metropolitan Board ad- ministration and appropriated $17,- 000 to outside Y. M. C. A. organiza- tions divided $7,800 national ,$7000 state and $2500 for the Y. M. C. A, training college at Chicago: $14,000 to two Negro branches and $10,000 to the new Carondelet branch. The Downtown branch and the North Side branch, which are almost self- supporting because of their dormi- tories, cafeterias and shops, re- ceived $500 and $600 respectively, to meet deficits, while the Railroad Y. M. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. schools were self-supporting. Campaign Expense 4.9 Per Cent. The Community Fund itself fs one of the largest participants. Campaign and administration ex- pense during 1929 totaled approxi- matély $150,000 or 8.6 per cent of the amount collected. Campaign expense last year was 4.9 per cent of the amount collected and 1929 administration expense 3.7 per eent. The average cost of cam- paigns before the Community Fund was organized wag 15 per cent. Community Fund statistics, set forth in campaign literature, show that the 1929 fund was divided 24.87 per cent to family service and relief, 23.2 per cent to character building, 22.8 per cent to care of the sick, 13 per cent to babies and children, ‘and 3.9 per cent to settle- ments, the remainder to miscella- neous purposes. Detailed information on how Communiky Fund Allotments are spent by the individual agencies are not available at this time except in the cases of the Provi- Gent Association and the\ Y. M. Cc. A. Six Hospitals Benefit. Six hospitals, although most of their revenue comes from patients and other sources, share\in the fund because they provide free} ‘beds and service to patients unable to. pay. The St. Louis Maternity Hospital Children’s Hospital, Barnes Hospital, St. Luke's Hospi- tal, Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital and Peoples’ ‘Hospital (Negro) are assisted in this way. The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, which formerly con- ducted tag days, received $60,000 in 1829 to divide among the 14 Protestant, Cath and Jewish Hospitals which prise its mem- bership. The St. Louls*Chapter of the American Red Cross maintains 14 milk stations in public schools, con- e HTP inh epider, bbbsd te It served 66,617 men and | v4 ers and supervisors, and other ex- depends almost entirely on the fund. The Young Men’s Christian Asso- The Boy Scouts of Americt, St. Louis Council, to which $51,600 was allotted in 1928, is classified as a character-building agency. Its share in the Community Fund -cov- ers chiefly the expense of supervis- ing the activities of 7500 Boy Scouts and 1000 scout leaders in St. Louis. Association draws about one-half its income from the Community Fund. Other income includes re- ceipts from its four boarding, homes and cafeterias. The Community Council, which was allotted $25,806 in 1923, is the clearing house for the plaus and activities of 100 social agencies. It studies child and health probléms and the treatment of delinquents as a basis for co-ordinating the work of various agencies. The Social Service Exchange, 2 branch of the Community Council, which maintains a confidential card index system of persons aided by prevent frauds and duplication of work, received an allotment. of $11,066 in 1929. Other Participants. Other agencies sharing in the fund and the nature of their work are: Children’s Aid Society—Finds homes for children and visits chil- dren in foster homés to see that they are cared for properly, pay- ing their board a providing clothing and medita]l attention; re-unities families, meets problems of unmarried mothers. Most of its income is from the Community Fund. Salvation, Army—Besides its re- ligious wo it helps needy fami- lies, conducts a fresh air camp for mothers and children and a ma- ternity hospital. It is largely de- pendent on the Community Fund. Visiting Nurse Association—Di- rects a staff of 45 nurses who care for both non-paying and paying patients in homes, including ma- ternity cases and cases of chronic iliness. Gets about half its income from the Community Fund. Hospital Social Service—Hag a staff of trained workers who fol- low cases from the hospitals into the, home to see that the physi- clan’s instructions are followed through and to prevent further sickness. Largely dependent on Community Fund. Neighborhood Association. Weighborhood Association—a so- cial settlement at 1000 North Nine- activities, including clubs for boys and girls, gymnasium facilities, dramatic activities, day nursery, etc., gets most of its income from Communky fund. County Welfare Association— Does general relief work among county poor. Gets most of its In- come from Community Fund. Bureau for Homeless Men—Finds employment, provides lodging, etc., particularly for boys and old men. Depends | entirely on. Community Fund. Board of Religious O ~—Stirs up interest of Women in social work, obtains volunteer workers for social agencies, pro- like institutions, conducts an edu- cational program in social service and provides a temporary home for unemployed girls. Most of its income from Community Fund. organizations entirely dependent on Community Fund. ile é | il The Young Women’s Christian, Scouts but on a less ansiedee scale. Largely dependent on Com- munity Fund. Epworth School for Girls — A training school for delinquent and problem girls, directed by Metho- dist Home Missionary Society. Re- celves about half its Income from/ Community Fund. Missouri Association for the Blind—Assists blind and partly blind persons and works for pre- vention of blindness. Gets about half its income from Community Fund, Pure Milk Commission— Provides} properly-modified milk for infants | of needy mothers. -Largely de- pendent on Community Fund. Missouri Welfare League—Works for improvement: in. penal institu- tions. Entirely dependent on Com- munity Fund. Cares for Poor Mothers. .. Obstetric Hospital. and Dispen- sary—Provides hospita] and home care for mothers of limited means. Largely dependent on Community |. Funda. American Society for the Con- Have your eyes examined without charge—open an account with us—and en- joy wearing while paying. | 22 Years on Sixth Street Aronbe1g © “and St. Charles ag PS fe ee ®, LS ee Se eee e+ ee ve" Re SE q . A ne Peek a SRE “ i! - Misty mens Par Als . sd Y.) - eS ASR YOLS oat RR yes % oes % Continued on Page 6, Column 4. wo a various social service agencies to/, —Visit the— Far-Flung Frontiers of teenth street with a variety of. vides recreation for hospitals and [ North, South, East and West, in the far places of the world, ~ news of thrilling interest and importance is break- ing. So that you may have a ring-side seat at the drama of international events, the. huge staff of cameramen of the Post- Dispatch-U niversal ’ Newspaper Newsreel is working night and day— taint isis attiet gts 3 wstealhay ee ee ee eeeeeeeceee Cee ee ee -eeeees«-Bellefontaine eevee 060cces 0c eeeoe ee seaeeer eeeneeeceeeeee eee & eeereeereeeeeee eee © eee eee ecneneeeoeees © . Vaudette and eeere een eo eeee ee — poe Ramsey Ce 4 ‘hd Valier De OSS POR SES 00 | ‘eerste eesenees | emeeereresetess emeeevetees itebboccéccats. ?. ~ paca cee he. i — g the News.. Rosiclare adbedcdvcoh secu ‘ier Seay: «2+ 06 «nn Rinaonan — ‘Wood River .......... Wood River ' 4 ; Tana seeccccecceess Idle | making pictures of the most important happen- ings all over the world. . The vividness and in- terest of every issue of the Post - Dispatch- Uni- versal Newspaper News- reel is due to the tireless energy of its widespread newsgathering organi- zation. This motion pic- ture review of the latest news is now being shown at the following Marthasville eeer er ee eee + PR a dow weee< e¥ee st Tipten been siobvewsunetes eeceeee sa eeoeeee eee Fulton. ...........-State Dexter New *.». see teeeeeeeee eae Ce eT on . . eseeeeee eee ee © eeeeeeeg ee eevee eee e + eee @@eeeeee ee eee e is Cine 6 08 cle aus Stet ee seeesebe , See Benid OE OE Ae, BE eeeeeeeaeee Lows. ....20sbes.- adress osuide “« ...Coay * 90cdéé Geoteecoe SSccccesovessevese mo SoU Boys Bow ie City and dup of cs nel to Be completed Dec. 31. This mem ts. rst of four an re ” that will be held “round-ups” pecause they Western ranch) the old- time 0 of of unbranded “may- urpose ae, Pure the Scout insignia as any of these as possible. | To « simile through, each of the si Stour districts of the council “ranch” quota of * “navefticks” to brand, and these quotas have been qivides among the troops Everv troe-" making its membership quota. will get a red streamer at the Circus, 1 will receive credit ag accom- sais shing one ler ne the four ichievement Roundups. Varying froui pie. ».actices, the ate of the other three roundups wilt remain @ mystery until the scheduled to start. iis of the second will be an- reaee Dec. 15, according to Wil- mm Puffer, educational director ¢ the council, while details of the third and fourth will not be an- nounced until Jan. 4 and Jan. 15, respectively. In each case, however, every® troop will select a quota, and at- tempt to reach it. Every troop at- taining its membership quota will eet a red streamer at the Cffcus, and will receive credit as accom- plishing one leg of the four achi-ve ment Roundups. Varying from past practices, the soals o the other three roundups will remain a mystery until the time each is scheduled to start. Details of the second will be an- nounced Dec. 15, according to William Puffer, educational direc- ter of the council, while details of the third and fourth will not be announced until Jan. 1 and Jan. 15, Each 929.5 ESe9 hed bee -~ ne © es ill respectively. va + In each case, however, troop will select a quota, ieee tempt to reach it. Every troop = taining its quota in any one round- up will get the red streamer, at- taining objectives in two will win a blue streamer; in three, a green streamer; and in ai four, a gold streamer. Should each district make its membership quota, Scout mempber- ship in the St. Louls council would be increased to 8000 boys. SL TL ~—

Page 67

Single Vision Glasses, Frame, Have your eyes examined without charge—open an account with us—and en- joy wearing while paying, 22 Years on Sixth Street on eke & fete SATERE AD Nee pee Aionbe 1g > 4 si 4K, SOLITH WEST CO © “and St. Charles he—— ny 50f S.. B pictures of the portant happen- over the world. vividness and in- of every issue of - Dispatch - Uni- ewspaper News- due to the tireless of its widespread athering organi- This motion pic- lew of the latest is now being at the following Knickerbocker Peceecvecesee- dle H edie coc; ct ae tt ‘ this month. ras op NEW NENBERS guCHT BY SCOUTS Roundup of Boys in City and County to Be Completed Dec. 31. Te hencih se a ety and county-wide round- : to obtain 800 new members Pp. . 3}, was started Friday by touis Council] of Boy his membership round- s the first of four “Achieve® oe ® pound-ups” that will be held @ council this winter as & Poreliminary *%° the annual Boy oat Circus to be staged at The arena Ved. 28 and March 1. The ‘ound-ups” are so called use they are based on the idea of the old-time Western ranch spund-ups of unbranded “mavyv- ericks.” Every boy in the city or county of scout age but not a Scout jp considered & maverick; and it jg the purpose of the drive to wand” with the Scout insignia as many of these as possible. To follow the simile through, each of ve four districts of the council has been organized as & ranch, with “wranglers” beca USE t “anch proprietors”, and “straw bosses”. The North nistrict is known as the “Lone Siar” ranch, the West as the “Dia- mond W", the South as the “Circle e” and the Suburban as the “Bar Nove district insignia. Each “ranch” has set fteelf a mavericks” to brand, and rotas have been divided amon; troops. Every trac making its membership quota. will eet a red streamer at tne Circus, nq will receive credit as accom- four frat gh i SP aii plusning one — " the ichievement Roundups. Varying froiu pus. ,.uctices, the . ‘ys other three roundups mystery until the scheduled to start. OP detalls of the second will be an- nounced Dec. 15, according to Wil- m Puffer. educational director ‘the council, while details of the third and fourth will not be an- r | Jan. 1 and Jan. 16, ef ] 4 Ulidd will remain respectively. however, eyery select a quota, at- Every tr at- taining its membership q will pet a red streamer at the Circus, ond will receiv® credit as aceom- four In each case, Troop Wi. ‘ = +. . 4 tempt to reach if. plishing one leg of the ach. ve ment Roundups. Varying from past practices, the foals © the other three roundups wll remain a mystery until the ime each is scheduled to. start. Details of the second will be an- nounced Dec. 15, according to William Puffer, educational direc- ter of the council, while details of the third and fourth will not be announced until Jan. 1 ang Jan. 15, respectively, In each case, however, every troop Will select a quota, amd at- tempt to reach it. Every Aroop at- ‘aining its quota in any one round- up will get the red streamer, at-/| laining objectives in two will win | a blue streamer; in three, a green | and in all four, a gold | slreamer Sireamer. Should each district make its membership quota, Scout member- stip in the St. Loujs council would be increased to 8000 boys. sau. HKE 1S ANNOUNEED ; . S Expedition to Be Part of Train-. ing Course but Is Open © to Others. ~ Men training. to become scout- masters will hike to a woods near Ferguson Saturday afternoon and evening, according to plans an- nounced by William Puffer, educa- tiona] director of the council. : While intendéd primarily for mem-’ d 5 P 4 : o_%. —_—- ‘a ; , H + Se ee ot & ie ~ end “er 4 NOR gs . . F 4 3 . ie j a : ” —— wien . ee . PT eee . _ — —- a e ~~ re niet mi : ‘Paweg > ee re a ; : 1 pe BOY SCOUTS ee % : i ; 7 il . Pots _ J 4 * ~ - . _ oer bd —_—_ ~ R pe * bers of the “elements” course of the Scoutmasters’ Training School | the hike will also be open to any at an outdoor meeting to complet @ training course previously taken The hike will be counted as the sixth meeting of the training course, Puffer said, and will be devoted largely to outdoor activities and problems met in the conduct- ing of a seout troop.' Men not members of the course, but who wish to attend, should notify héead- quarters, in order that sufficient lesson material may be _ taken along, and that they may obtain instruction sheets regarding plans for the hike, hé said. The fifth meeting of this train- ing course will be held in the audi- torium of the Elias Michael School CROSSWORD PUZZLE’ pee’ Course will be held in the} Overland 2 at the Marion School scoutmaster who needs attendanc»|:uditorium of the Stix School, also|* Week ago yesterday evening. The | meeting of the Principles of First|™®°thers, while the scouts, led by | HORIZONTAL. 1—Scotch painter 6—F ortress o-— Twirl 16—Signer of the Declara- tion of Independence 22—Parasitic herb £3—Classity grammati- y mp 25—British Aretie traveler } 26— Binds i 28—Roman date 29%—stringed instrument 3i—Having time affixed h —Ezult 39—Rodent 40—Chup 43—Fabulous bird 44—Cubie units 46—Intergrowth of féld- spars 48—Louis Il de Bourbon 50—River in Egypt “Bi —scggere 23 — Moving digits ploy 5 onstrative pro- noun Free Minute mark interrogative pronoun Imitate Burden 7 1—Curiousiy made on 77—Sert this section. 78—Hum ; 79—Obliterations s&O0—Feel neg minated 24—Completed 3 — shor of combat — ort song 106—Less in number —, uittle tongu€ 33—Exclamation of sor- 13 1--Prigbtex men a row wa 36—Ancient Italian family }}5—Cornnound sche VERTICAL. Smai) mounds 82—Feminine name 33—Parta of circle ‘ Piunder 35—Skin disease 8: 1l—Item of wealth 83—Correlative of neither 37-——Three in, associati on 38—Appliance for catching apodal fish 4( ly elevated i——Voicano tn Italy —— of compass Seats near sitar Fortified Maori camp | 7—— Batters me rarily A pointed tooth ti——Note in Guide's ecale }—Unmarried ish title 4 fariety of carnelian ch 102—-Ore who colors fab- cs 104— measure 3n— | if The answer for today’s crossword purzic will be found on enother page of do doctors specify Bayer Aspirin - and why should you be as particular? Because Bayer means genuine Aspirin, and genuine means safe. Bayer Aspirin is always the same and never harms the heart. Dependable relief from colds, headaches, neuralgia or rheumatism, and other suffering; with no unpleasant consequences! | i} presence at hikes and other scout- A parents’ meeting and supper tometro w eveni The fifth meéet- ns. was hel by the scouts of Troop ing of the Principles of Scoutmas- ‘omorrow evening, while the fifth |5¥PP*F was served by the troop shemistry room of the Washington McCracken, Save & program. University School of Medicine. A demonstration of scouting ac- Two talks will be given at the jtivities was given by the scouts of ‘principles’”” meeting, one by|Troop Kirkwood 2 at the Kirk- Scout Executive A. J, Gillette 6f| wood High School symnasium a Db Columbia, Mo., and the other by|week ago Thursday evening, before Wield Executive 8. C. Reaves of the/an audience of more than 300. The|and Homer Hilton passed fire- West District. demonstration included 14 events, | buildi | The training courses in elec-|each held under the supervision of | while tricity.being given throughout the)ome of the scouts. Scout Jack Rose|on an advancement city and at Webster Groves for) was in general charge of the pro- |Thomas Station a week om scouts working toward the BElec-|gram, while Patrol Leader Leo day. tricity Merit Badge will cover elec- nib or ri trical terms, short circuits, fuses, fe | eRe 5 cm ‘ * *% meter readings and computations, 3.9% aed ty Ee PSE” pete and wirihg. At the meetings this 0 (a & $ week each scout will demonstrate individually the various forms of wire connections studied, at the meeting. | Troop Notes ones 7 West District. Bcout Bob Carp won a fire-btild- ing contest held by Troop 306 of the Y. M. H. A., while on a hike to DuPont a week ago Thursday. Two patrols of the troop attended the hike. In addition to the fire-bulld- ing contest a contest in tracking was also held. The troop is plan- ning a hike to the same piace to- day, and several] contests will again be held. This time, however, rib- bons will be awarded to the patrol winning each event, Carl Lerner, who has been an associate scout of the troop for more than a year, has again started taking active part, and has been assigned*to the Sioux patrol. North District. Seven scouts and three officers of Troop 38 of Grace Holy Cross Church were present on a hike tak- en by the troop to Kenwood Springs last Sunday. Scoutmaster Simons spoke on the North District Roundup at the last meeting, which also witnessed the forma- tion of a troop band. Troop 47 of Memorial Boulevard Christian Church has set an ob- jective of 10 riew scouts to-De reg- istered by Dec. 31 as its goal in the North District Roundup. Ap- plications for three of these boys were turned in at the meeting last week, applications for two others will be filed this week, and Scout- master Witt has five other pros- pects. Chairman of the North Dis- trict E. H. Schultz, Commissioner William B. Crusius, and Field Ex- ecutive L. L. Hotchkiss visited the troop at the last meeting, and dis- cussed the roundup. Troop 88 has selected a set of objectives which, if reached, will bring the troop a gold streamer at the Scout Circus next year. In préparation for the Circus, the old | Grill team, started by former Com- | mitteeman Hildabran, is planning | to begin practice again. Scout | Arnold Sanders acquired 20 points; for the Coo Coo patrol in the troop. inter-patrol contest by making an airplane. Troop 82 of St. Paul's Presby-'| terian Church has set as its round- up objective 38 scouts to re-register and four new boys to be added dur- ing December. Chairman of the North District E. H. Schultz, Com- missioner William B. Crusius, and Field Executive L. L. Hotchkiss vis- ited the troop unexpectedly at the | méeting last week, to explain the roundup. A contest to determine the best allround scout in the troop has been started by Troop 89 of Bt. Paul's | Evangelical Lutheran Church. Points will be given for attendance at méetings, the wear- ing of the uniform, passing of teste, opt ts Fs — ; oe wads wy T+ .” Vite Ot a ae « ® bas: "ee Paboto Vaan * ee Lee ah a “. ae. sk&Fial! he e~ ing activities. The contest is planned to run for six months, and at ite end the winner will receive a bronze medal donated by Scout- master Windhorst and Assistant Scoutmaster de Brunner. Fire building and first and second class cooking tests were passed by the scouts of the troop while on a hike to Mauling Creek last Sunday aft- ernoon. This was the regular half- day hike taken every month. The troop also takes an all-day hike each month. More than 100 scouts and parents attended a dinner and parents’ night meeting given by Troop 199 of Nelson Presbyterian Church, Pine Lawn, last week. After din- ner the troop, which was 100 per cent in uulform, entertained the parents with scout stunts and a model scag@i meeting. Chairman of the North District FE. H. Schultz, Commissioner William B. Crusius and Field Executive L. L. Hotch- kiss were present at the meeting. and each gave a short talk. An- nouncement was made ofa hike for this week-end, and every scout present promised to attend. Seuth District. A mecting of all the straw boss- es of the Circle §& Ranch, the South District branch of the pres- ent membership drive, was held at local head@quarters last . Mon- day. up boss, presided. progress of the drive were made, and ways diecussed to enable the Gistrict to reach its goal by Jan. 1. The first meeting of Troop 86¢ of Horace Mann Scheol under its outmaster, P. C. Kiein, was Scouts Carl Conklin, Myr! Baum |i | T Tuxedo, Full Dress and F Suite From ROTHGIESSER BROS, * Wall Orders Promptly Filed a ne and tracking tests op Thomas Station 1 was hear -yester- The hike was led by Scribe a tae + On, «.%,*' * + . ee Not > . ~ ~ 7 * $baet ex z a a. re ~ + ° Moke ant , 4 . - : me ~ oe =" ” ‘tt my | _-? ¥ = Man, You’re Lucky This message is written for the man, or woman, who dares tell a hard luck story, when being solicited for the Community Fund, Financial reverses, setbacks in business, unusual expenses—there is no end to the excuses people try to give for not subscribing. Yet their stories are but sighs in the wind compared to the sobs of those unfortunate human beings who daily pour their stories into the sympathetic ears of our relief agencies. The decline in Wall Street may have wiped out millions in profits for St. Louisans—but it did not take the clothes off their backs or leave the cupboard bare. Poor investments may cause some people to run the old car another year or cut down the amusement item in the family budget — but children in those homes are not going without shoes or babies dying for lack of milk. What right have we to talk of paper losses, when human lives are at stake? | What if bulls or bears play havoc with carefully hoarded bank accounts? Wolves are howling and snapping at feebly held doors,: while rescuers with overtaxed budgets fight bravely to hold them at bay. ai | building agencies is as vital as the daily newspaper. As urgent as ‘an SOS at sea. | eat, if you have good health, a job, a dollar in your pocket, you” ¢ ‘ae Oe : é: “i ie Sb eR St SpE lt BILE Sp a eg u e AR =f tee FX Fae eer eet Si Se Bae 2S vatinc: aaa tera i giati par iage eRe St SS RS 2 Cane eee ee ee LA athe ei BRL Is, HESS ID aOR: SOR ROE: OS Eig hee aR PRELLARE ERROR ERLE Dee eee CPACER SSE CRS SD ced oe &R oe eee es Be ee | 3 t Sat te oe te) Pe ee eT

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— he Bp Oe he! ey lee les Mi tae i Ninian ee a ee I tk aaa oe re oe fa me i + ty RR om 0° GS Ayan tty Ai gil e ew —_— wh tm Oat ~~ Se Mam we * oe te ity ™ e eh te ~ aa) cee «, ae oe ee e- m ~*~ wre ws 2 , eee angel oe ae et v- AN We - a ‘ - ttre VOPR dow loan fo “> ee « ss = » om, , ee alll 6 Je soe i eee - mens, 2s. Sith 6M ee. wre. 2 Se OG aa Te ae a . ns * ‘ - te ‘ ; an t ~ * OE tse: =. 4 — os " . . 4 a - aon al aaa al » * ~* +O CEM TEOO LL ~ « P * shan 6 A gt te gin Peo . e + te a ag 0 aleteitaal ees “ See ole ie ae ae o~ - 2 * 2 s * 7. OO tet > pen — “se ny ete ware « ro ee a “ag ~ P ~~ #& a « a on ton Me 7 « - reun we s age cement en ad - 0 lg DIRE as tec ~ 4 ex a OR Ame > * ae aw + Ai, “ae a ee ie a ae ARON sy A OR RS SA Dll Re NG ome alent > wert aS as - J — | ie Nin ailiiet Deh VS er 2 a 7 Dips a Reet en vr ~ og ION ATO IR RES GO TIF Wild West Gireus, Including In- ‘Here #1 Days. gagement. In addition to the rodeo fea- , busting, Kurepean horsemen will display their riding skill. Jack Hoxie, star of many Wild West films, appears in person and takes part in the show. “Suicide ‘ea” Elder, billed as “the cham- pion cowboy trick stunt rider of the world” is another featured rider. } The show this year is c nes 1100 persons, according to advance notices. ~ Night performances begin at $:15 and matinees at 2:15. GERMAN GENERAL WHO SAW PARIS “DURING WAR DIES George Von Der Marwits Was Within 20 Miles‘ of City Be- fore Battle of Marne. By the Associated Press. STOLP,. Germany., Nov. 30.— Gen. George Von der Marwitz, who died on his estate near here at the age of 73, was said to be the only Germany officer of rank who actually sew the Eiffel Tower during the World War. At the head | of a cavalry patrol, he rode to within 20 miles of Paris, just be- foer the first battle of the Marne. It was von der Marwitz who led the Kaiser’s cavalry through Bel- gium. Afterward he helped the Austrians to stem the Russian drive in the Carpathian region. Later again he had to face the British tank attacks near Cambrai on the Western front. COND ANNUAL EXHIBITION . BY SCHOOLS JAN. 16 TO 18, Specimens of Work Done In All Grades From Lowest to High- est to Be Shown. second annual The general school exhibit will be held in the | seven public high schools of St. Louis Jan. 16 to 18. Specimens} of work done in the elementary and special schools will be dis- played at the high school in their districts. In most cases exhibits will not be identified by the name of the pupil as it is intended to present a cross-section of the work done in the schools.. The program for the first day of the exhibit will be under the direction of evening schools and the third to junior and senior high schools. GERMAN DISCOVERS ‘LIFE RAYS’ Muenstcr Biologist Announces Re- sults of Experiments. By the Associated Press. MUENSTER, Nov. 30.—An an- nouncement hailed here as a new step toward the understanding of the mysterious life force, is the discovery by a German biologist. Dr. Walter Stempell, of so-called “Life Rays” or “Organic Rays.” These rays are living cellular tissue. metabolism which is ganic matter. Dr. Stempell's periments have been made with both animal and vegetable sub- | jects, varying from small frogs to | onions. The rays are reported to | have been definitely recorded on | jelly after they had passed through | crystal pilates. 4500 IN FIELD FOR COMMUNITY FUND TOMORROW Continued From Page 4. trol of Cancer—St. Louis commit- | tee of a national organization to | disserninate knowledge concerning symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and | Entirely de- | prevention of cancer. pendent on Community Fund. The Girls’ Home—An orphanage , at Belt and Enright avenues, for- merly the Girls’ Industrial Homes. | which seeks to train girls for vari- | eus occupations. Principally sup- ported by endowments, The Methodist Home for Chil-| dren and the Christian Orphans’ Home also receive the bulk of their | income from endowments and sources other than the Community | Orphans’ Home receives slightly more than | half of its income’*from the Com. Fund. The Protestant munity Fund while the Colored Or- phans’ Home depends on that source for most of its Income. The Ol@ Folks’ Home of St. Louis Coun- ty and the Colored Old Folks’ Home receive about three-fourths of their Income from the Ceommu- nity Fund. 2 Ne ncn emma rapepeiiaies I oe described as | rhythmic radiations given off by | It is thought | that they are bound up with, or | are an effect of, the process of | a funda-. mental characteristic of living or- | ex- | id ie ” v SE - pu - ae ; -. ee ’ . . 4 . im , ' / » —_ : faprisensn. 7 SF eo waked | ae Y r EVE * ” : parce mend SNSSRRRERE EE SUCRE EER EEE PUSS EERO EE Ree Chaic and Smoker SMOKER FREE - With Chairs This Week Bw sos = = Choose your Chair gifts this week at the Hub, and with each Chair, receive a handsome smoker at no added cost. Four are pictured: ioe eagateneh Sevan: ‘boi Colas multi-colore one. Metal Smoker. oe : — $22.50 Group—Coxwell Chair in two-tone “ — with fringed arms. Smoking rd a $14.75 Group—Occasional Chair with walnut frame, high back in multi-colored jacquards, ve- lour seats. Walnut finished Smokers’ Stand. $37.50 Group—Coxwell Chair in imported mo- quette, mohair trimmed. Loose cushion. Wal- nut finished Smoking Stand, as shown. Eagle Stamps | Chair and Smoker large attractive that would > ’ ] $ss Secretary, in walnut finished cab- inet wood, with drawers; and glass bookcase as shown. Pe. ~ i ; Pe. 2a x > i a , ¥ ¢ ER SSS : é oS oo 7 . £ . » x . ? q Th > w k - : "a . at , 4 c : Ss , ¥ - . . ‘ a © . — > f é = ; " . , ; ~ - ne \ > ° ll *y . - TFs " . “si 4 7 ” 2 : ’ ~ : b . 4 te tet be ttt ti titi titi it tii si tis ii iii ig iitii iii iit Sale of Bridge or Junior Sa 4-es The up-to-the-minute Lemp ... at a special low price. Handsome, heavily weighted bases in the newest finishes with shades of genuine mica as pictured. Two light candelabra Junior, single light Bri wired complete. s Sale of RCA Radiola “33” Consoles Complete With Radiotrons and Super-Dynamic Speaker SHO.50 Sensational Price reduction on this hand- some Radiola “33” Console, complete, inclu- ding genuine radiotrons and super-dynamic speaker. | Authorized Dealerstor Majestic, Atwater Kent, Stewart-Warner, Philco, Zenith and Silver Radios. Sold eon Easy Terms 90 Days’ Free Service .. . Eagle Stamps a eo ee ee eo ee ce oe es - o ~ eR y Rt 4D ana neaperenwe ape ~ . - . a - a er in decorated pink, ivory or blue enam- el. ELE LOL LE NEIL A A Are ee eae ateartaon re = onegrene peareenenenganatanaagmetnthanaeney iaoclenenahaneeaneiaee ee $1.75 Blackboard, | with front that opens into a desk. Card of subjects to Oe ee mae sa tO sevens mae aonpures ~ I ee 8 ln ~ ear POI ENON A NO NE semi-circular pillow to match, for full- size beds. In the wanted pastel col- ors, beautifully shirred and ruffled. $10 Kiddie 3-Piece Breakfast Set in decorated ivory enamel. Drop-leaf table, 2 chairs to match. re - ~ Lee ow ms ~ ame eaconnt Seer ar 08 — ~ 5 omanes oan on eae ne a sem pommmmunans — ; ~ “ - ee eee owe a ns a — A / 7 Ry aoa SPE tees OO) Vir 5 hy. | LS a $7.45 RYONE © Oe a 7 Handsome, New $225 \ : 2-Pe. Mohair Suite§ The newest, most handsome group you'll find if you shop the town! Two matching pieces, the huge davenport and chair, with double serpentine fronts, loose cushions and carved frames. In the new Sunglow tone of mohair with moguette reverse cushions. Button-back chair and davenport have piped seams. Eagle Stamps ‘ SPL AVODART OAR en ie aan - CODA tan > ee FY a Ny ~~ op. UJ a mee ¥ Ste handled by He The mate erty ton vard south secti tafl it is price for th buildir corner ington Real pany, price in the part bulldt the 123 depth The ground on the south side of | owned yashington avenue, east of Grand | A ~Mulevard. occupying 44x100 feet. | sum s leased for 99 years to the Sims |, onstruction Co., with Richard A. poyie and the Chauncey P. Heath neal Estate Co. handling the ne- lations. It will be improved with modern three-story firepre uiiding to be knewn as 3542 ashington avenue. It will replace residential structure now occupy- the site. Mrs, Elia Studer the br under the 99-year lease, will =258 a foot for the Washington venue frontage of 44 feet, a new a basis for values for inside > Hes through the Chauncey P. Real Estate Co. at a rental 410.900 a year, which will place Property on a high in- ' is the Grand-Washingtos ae with a frontage of 48 feet as to sibilit Fed is ij al HF tt li oi

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| ' ; > a / “ i ne ™~ | # —_ ' ; _ | - ~~ 2 er a ee SEPT NA 4 ‘ I the Panch, With Tubes @ min ERM Speaker 90 Days’ Free Service Eagle Stamps Ne Interest or Carrying Charges fi E| Yad ‘ ¢ | ae A ' — : “ u ; q . ee + . ; , $ ops Se &* gh Se ores HERE. mee — 4} Kegs : OR Ae nee . FL PL Ghee Sy PON e + OL pee $137.50 Model 91 “iG: The super-selective Majestic Console, no oscillation, | no hum. 90 Days’ Free Service and Eagle Stamps No Interest or Carrying Chéerges ty THEHUB 7th and ich as : Silver Radio Console Powerful Screen-Grid Set "160 (Less Tubes) 90 Days’ Free Service Eagle Stamps No Interest or Carrying Cherges ‘ ~ ~~ 4 \ TEN. ' it hye = | -, , : o* - “” 8h Adommere Ci { t ~ é » of The Set with (Tubes . 5 90 Days’ Free Service Eagle Stamps Ne Interest or Carrying Charge® age hed ST. ares SUNDAY SSNS DEE 1, 1929, ONG TERMS Y EXECUTED: #2 1 Company to Occu- Buildings at Thir- teenth and Washington # at 1006-10 Spruce. —_—_—_—_—— EST SHOWN at «iY IN FEDERAL SITE} ars, Roebuck & Co. Rents Building in Maple- wood for Auto Accesso- res and Tire Store. By Berry Moore. | in real estate was | the execution of, long- | in the uptown and /| , business centers, as well ided —s the eight- sent commercial ithwest corner of on avenue and Thirteenth ge structure in the both owned by ground on th side of Washington ave- ; ast of Grand boulevard, ond a building in Maplewood. e building at Washington ave- nue and T! tas street was ac- uired under a 10-year lease by the enard Linoleum and Rug Co., lo- ted for 25 years at 1015-17 gshingion avenue, wholesale dis- ibuters of floor covering and manufacturers of window shades. hile not an it is under- tal desginated places na highly lucrative tions were handled ‘Sito as agent for on University. A Second Renard Lease. The building, embracing ap- 000 square feet of floor space, will be oceupied en- trely by the Renard company, the first three floors for offices and ston Lniversity, unced, rarimeto! 7shHhnA PrOuIMaely LU forerooms and the remaining five | the stocking of mer- Possession is to be; t March 1. 75 feet on Washington adepth of 150 feet on Thir- | t, extending through to It is owned in fee Washington University. year lease was also ac- the Renard company, of building at 1006-10 et in the Cupples block, square feet of owned by Wash- The building, facilities for re- rehousing mer- used exclusively rposes. A new established in t ts understood. Ne nis building were Hedges. the south side of nue, east of Grand pying 44x100 feet, 9 years to the Sims o. With Richard A. ‘hauncey P, Heath handling the ne- be improved with ree-story fireproof be known as 3542 avenue, It will replace “al structure now occupy- Mrs, Ella Studer the r the 93-year lease, will as ground is equivalent to for the Washington e of 44 feet, a new values for inside tn “wars, Roebuck Lease. PTOXit three-fourths of the new building has ‘rom the plans of the Co. for a term of the Chauncey P. istate Co. at a rental ear, which will place on a high in- Adjoining on the Grand-Washington a frontage of 48 feet hn and 77 feet on under a 99-year lease Darst Realty Co. ebuck & Co. leased for ne building in Maple- 2S 7161-63-65 Man- ue, for an automobile ‘ore, including tires; Station in the rear. were conducted Franciscus Realty a2 one-story brick a large iot. iscus company 2 ) be negotiating for lo- th the city and gub-} ‘r stores for Sears, ‘o@ &@nnounced yester- —_—_ ee, SS : ' oe aR PO at aR” RE” OS SS . >a ‘ an ae & . * - . ¢ 7 es ae — . 7 eno x8 .»" Wy ACROCROOCROCROLEEOEOPEEEE PPS ERREEEEPORBOOE Y De BR RIE - WL bah pg bdddddddddédddaadssrcbdstttha 1,20, °%, i, - r,s (4 7 f, Lf4 (ho ae ee a see A. ~*, 4 Sr a eee ana * . ‘ y pS > . oe © SA > ; - . “ } = Stn Be a aude ibe . ‘ he 4 >: . pine ; ’ SS 4 A = . ~ TR ea New mF Garden A partments anne avenue, just west of Union, erected by ths posethy In- vestment Co., of which Sam Hamburg Jr. is president.. Or E. &R. Scott es — Benjamin Shapiro, architect. rubia, architect. EIR, RAIS Residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parks in Hampton Park @& the south side of Clayton road, just completed. - Adjacent to Clayton Road; rider Sold and Nearing ae ood SX aS =e 3 coi ex on the north side ‘of a . oes A.B M Com Bank & Trust Co., through which Cella purchased the property, has been appointed exclusive leasing agent for the building. This dis- counts the westward trend of retail business on Washington ave- nue, with the conversion of the 10-story Carleton Dry Goods Build- ing at the northeast corner of Twelfth -boulevard and Washing- ington avenue, for a passenger sta- ‘tion for the Illinois Traction Co., The butid- | formerly known as the McKinley System. Values Enhanced. The latter project will work a | material enhancement in prop- | erty values, especially on Washing- ton avenue, east of Twelfth boule- |vard and on Twelfth boulevard south of Washington avenue. These sections will be attractive for re- | tall purposes, hotels and theaters, it is believed. Speculation is keen as to the price paid by the Weil Clothing Co. for the 99-year lease of the 6-story building and site at the northwest corner of Eighth street and Wash- ington avenue, held by the Lindell Real Estate Co. The clothing com- pany, one of the largest popular price men’s retail clothing stores in the city, has occupied the major | Humboldt building at Grand and Washington boulevards are report- ed by Henry R. Weisels Co. A store room in the building at 6265-77 Delmar was leased to Pauline J. Shapiro for a jewelry store. Other leases are: To Dor- othy L. Dickerson, storeroom at 6275 Delmar to be used for the sale of infants’ and childrens’ wear. To Yale I. Glubok, storeroom at 6273 Delmar for women’s ready- to-wear clothes and millinery shop. These leases were made for Mar- garet B. Tracy, who recently pur- chased the 150-foot site on Del- mar, near Limit avenue. The Weisels Co. also leased a storeroom at 516 Westgate avenue, near Delmar, to Johnson K. Reif- ler, for the St. Louis Chain Stores Properties, Inc., for an office and receiving station for dyeing and cleaning establishment. In the Euclid and Laclede hos- | company | pital zone district the closed the following leases: A storeroom at 4904 Laclede ave- nue to Thos. Spirros and Wm. Bergsieker for a poolroom. A storeroom at 4806 Laclede avenue to William Poulos for a restaur- ant. To Lois K. Murry, Room 304. part of the entire six floors of the |Humboldt building, to be used as building for 20 years. The fee to ‘a beauty parlor. the property, having a frontage of | 122 feet on Washington, with a | 604 and 605, Humboldt building for owned by Isabel Mauran. ’ ’ To Edith Brockmann, Rooms depth of 155 feet to an alley, is a Massage parlor. To Fox West Coast Theater A vanguard from New York, pre- | COTporation, Reoms 612 and 613. sumbaly representing large de- partment store interests, is said to have been here studying the pos- sibilities of the site of the present Federal Building. occupying the block bounded by Eighth, Ninth, Olive and Locust streets, which will be available for purchase with actual acquisition of the block at, the southeast corner of Twelfth and Market streets, selected for the pro- posed new Federal building. In an- ticipation of the improvement of this block with a building com- mensurate with fits value, adja- cent corners have taken on an added value. This refers espe- cially to the southeast corner of Eighth and Locust streets, occu- pied by the $-story Columbia buiid- ing, récently- purchased by Oliver J. Anderson, president of the Oliver J. Anderson Co., stock and bond brokers, and the Victoria Building at the northwest corner of Bighth and Locust streets acquired under a 99-year lease by Skouras Bros. WEISELS CO. CLOSES LEASES FOR STORES Four store leases on Delmar boulevard, in University City white way district, three on Laclede ave- nue, and several rooms inthe i AR ' : The company aiso closed leases on several storerooms in the Fox Theater building and also arranged a lease On the three-story dwell- ing at 4915 West Pine boulevar4 to the Temple Shaare Emeth for a Sunday School. WEEK'S BUSINESS REPORT BY FEDERER REALTY CO. The Federer Realty Co, reports the following sales isst week: Double flat, 6916-18 Alabama ave- nue, for Theodore Winge, to Hen- ry C. Wernet;: 4546 North Union boulevard, store building for Wil- liam M. Spath to Walter H. Isen- mann; double flat 3438-40 Shen- andoah avenue, to John Trcka; single flat, 3944 Fillmore street. for Albert E. Hosto, to Mrs. Marie Thumser; bungalow, 4605 Delor street, to Mrs. Maud Frank; bun- galow, 6047 Queens avenue, for Mary C. Fleming, to Mrs. Lena Vahle; single flat, 2717 Seuth Tenth street, to Louis Hoeser: 5909 Hampton avenue, for Vincil R, Stamm, to Ira Wright: bunga- low, 6508 Finkman street, for Joseph Degenhardt, to Davi tL. Goldberg; 80 feet on Dartmouth avenue, in University Park, for Julia Kriz, to Junius Chapman; bungalow, 3992 Dover place, to Mrs. Louise T. Willy. FREE FROM STOCK MARKET FLUCTUATIONS. five-story building at “crner of Washing- “aod Eleventh street ‘red for retail stores. ‘plate five stores @n ‘Teet and four on Wash- The Mercanttle Residence in the French style recently completed at Ridgetop on side of Clayton road, between the North and South and McKnight roads, which has been purchased by James A. Marits. architects. ae On »' * . " “ ™ x * . aS ~ > Ses =. y * ihe, Se ee —— — ON wat es — _ SEER RRR cee ech EE OR RON Y Py WH : | ~ ON ONELTS [Fo Optimistic After Business Confer- ence at White House. Increased morney available for commercial and industrial struction is viewed by Harry Culver, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, as one of the ultimate results of the conference which President Hoover held with construction leaders at the White House. Cul- ver represented the national asso- ciation at the meeting. “President Hoover's interest in improving the means of financing home construction and in widening home ownership, which he often has expressed earlier in his work as Secretary of Commerce, was given fresh emphasis at the confer- ence,” Culver stated. “The conference brought out the | fact that the President was in mind | the stimulation of construction generally in apartments, office buildings and homes, as well as in industria] construction, road puild- ing, municipad improvements and state buildings. “The. whole country is looking into its constructive building needs in a new way as a result of the conferences, and is coming to see what substantial ground there is for well-planned, intelligent expan- sion and replacement to give busi- ness and industry its most efficient seting. There is, in addition, a real growth of public tatse toward efficient and modern homes as in- struments for happier and more ef- ficient human living. con- | ISAAC T. | under our feet in relation to our. home construction, as well as for} whole business and industria] sit- uation.” | Since the yarious branches of the '| construction industry are primarily service organizations in character, the conference was chiefly for the purpose of determining the actual situation upon which sound con- struction must proceed, and to ar- range for the industry’s co-opera- tion in undertaking the various projects which it is intended to launch as a part of the President's program. 5 It was stated at the conference by officials who have been making a survey of the residential building situation that construction of this | character for the first 10 months of 1929 was about $710,000,000 be- ‘low the figures for residential building for 1928. Reports coming to the Nationa! Association of Real Estate Boards indicate that the strongest demand in real estate fer the coming year will be in the field of the small and mrp were | gle-family residence, Culver. “all indications point toward adequacy of funds for building,’ Culver declared. “Financial insti- tutions throughout the country are in sound condition; steck market slump will be a fac- will be lowered all along the line, and the Federal Reserve is This knowledge of facts enables us inaligenty and experty § This kaowledgs of facta enables ot to intaligent COOK co. 216 ARCADE RAED - ‘Imade for the activities of the na- |president of/a firm bearing his St. Louls delegation. ALBERT WENZLICK REAL Ss Hampden Hall Apartments at the southwest corner of Mc- Pherson and Newstead avenues, recently purchased by Frank J. Hunleth through the Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. Thinks More Money Will Be Available for Building 1 in 1930 President of National Real Estate eas 17628 Santa Moni¢a avenue, fr>m the recent |. approving reduction in the redis-| “We fee] the substantial ground | count rates to ‘% per 1388 f south - Marit: & baba ‘Inc., TO MEET IN PHOENIX, ARIZ, The annual mid-winter business meeting of the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards will be held in Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 22-24. This meeting is one of the most important of the national associa- tion as the newly elected offieers and directors are inducted into their various offices and plans are tional association and its several divisions for the new year. Leonard P. Reaume of Detroit. name, was elected president:of the national association for 1930. at the annual convention held.in Bos- ton last June and will be instalied at the Phoenix meeting. William W. Butts of St. Lodis, president of the Butts Realty Co., will be in- stalled as second vice president of the national association. George C. Smith, director of the Indus- trial Bureau of the Industrial Club of St. Louis hag been re-elected chairman of the national associa- tion’s industrial property division; and Clarence C. Lang. executive secretary of the: St. Louis Real Estate Exchange was elected at the Boston convention as secre- atry of the seretaries division of the national association. The Hotel Westward Ho will be the convention headquarters in Phoenix and will house the entire ESTATE CO, REPORTS SALES The Albert Wenzlick Real Es- tate Co: reports the following sales: 7621 San Diego avenue, from Sol Loewenstein to Ed. H. Davis: Sol Loewenstein to Leonard Gant- ner; January avenue, Julius Groppe to Edwin H. Schilake; 4932 San Francisco, from Sylvester Lewis to Ferdinand Burger; 7052 Stanford, from Charles Brainerd to Daisy D. Wall; 5341 Bancroft, from Shirley Realty Co. to William Cross; Sun- crest avenue, from William Gross to Shirley Realty Co.; Bellerive’ avenue, from Joseph B. Donnelly to J. Ben Miller; 8331 Washington avenue, from J. Ben Miller Jr. to Joseph P. Donnelly; 3761 West Pine boulevard. from Clifton Creasey to Celia Abramowitz;. <°44- 46 DeTonty street, from’ Celia Abramowitz to Calvin Lambert; Boyle and West Papin street. from Emma M. Euler to Pauline Decker; 5725 Westminster place, from Lorene E. and John C. Brockmeier to Charles W. and Belle Brainerd; 7048 Stanford, from Charles W. and Belle Brainerd to Leréne E. and John C. Brockmeier. Urges Elimination Grade Crossings. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the St. Louls Real Estate Exchange a resolution urg- ing the elimination of the ralirgad grade crossings between Kingshigh- . way and Delmar buolevard along the Wabash right-of-way was : Commissioner Repeats Explan- | the year of 1929" 1 in 1928, when a new record for ation Money Was Tied Up in Stock Market. Building permits in St. Louis si will eggregate about $27,500,000, Building Com-_ missioner Aegerter estimated yes- terday, compared with $42,819,495 amounted to $26,996 821, including a close approximation for Novem- ber.. In the corresponding period last year the figure was $39,898,- 598. The November total was $1,- 450,000, subject to a s varia- tion when yesterday's permits are calculated. In the same month last year permits totaled $2, 768,281, or almost twice as much. Aegerter repeated the explgna- tion of the decline in building which city officials have made be- fore, that considerable money had been tied up this year in the spec- ulative stock market, and that the recent break in.that mar had stopped some construction . here, | while other projects are being de- layed. Contractors and architects have indicated to him, Aergerter added, that the volume of construc- tion is likely to increase next year. BANKER TELLS OF . Loans for new apartment build- ings will be restricted until the supply and demand for such pbuild- ings in St. Louis become more nearly equalized. Thomas Rieliley, vice president of the Méreantile- Commerce Co., the investment di- vision of the Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co., in charge of this real estate loan division, an- nounced yesterday. “Loans for the construction of residences and of business and in- dustrial buildings in cages which seem to have merit will continue,” Rielley said. “As to. apartment buildings, we have réached the point where new buildings of this character are taking tenants away from the older buildings. To add to the supply would only aggra- vate a condition of overbuilding which formerly prevailed. This is not peculiar to St. Louis. A num- ber of other cities have overdone apartment construction from the standpoint of their present needs. The restrictions placed on loang for new buildings are automatically reducing vacancies. “Applicationg for loans both in St. Louis and in other communities are in the hands of this company in sufficient number to afford an index to this situation, which is quite general.” Sales by Kent Jarvis. Kent Jarvis reports the follow- ing sales: for Andrew Dockins of Marion, Ark., lot having a front of 35: feet, on west side of Shady avenue in Brentwood, to a client; for Theron Pau] Brown, tot, south- ‘east corner of Selma and Ridge avenues, Webster Groves, to J. R. Charlies Mueller; for C. L. Shot- well, lot, 100 by 150, om the west line of Lafayette avenue, Webster Groves, to Oscar Wallace: for C. L. Shotwell, lot, north side of Bnowden ayenue, 50 by 130, in Richmond Heights, to a = client. and .for a client, lot, northeast corner of Ferguson and Robbins avenue, St. Lovis County, to e cli- LOAN RESTRICTIONS. LIGENSE ABSTRAGTORS Association Announces It Will Sponsor Bill at Next Ses- sion of Legislature. The Missouri Title Association again will sponsor a. bill provid- ing for the licensing and bonding of abstractors at the next session of the Legislature in January, 1931, it was announced following tthe twenty-third annual conven- tion held recently at Hotel Jeffer- son. A similar measure was caught in the flood of bilis at the last sges- sion and failed of passage. The Legisiative Committee was author- ized to submit it again. . “This measure, of: interest .to real estate men as well as to title men, is another step toward the goal’ of.our organization which is to carry reliability, accuracy and service to our respective clients to the Nth degree,” C. D. EHidson of Harrisonville, newly elected presi- dent, said. “Minor details which mef*some objection when the _ bill was submitted to the Fifty-fifth General Assembly last January will be eliminated. and we anticipate no objection to the revised measure.” Grover W. Devine, vice president was elgeted chairman of the st Louls district, one of 14 regions info. which the State was divided for the purpose of more intensive organization an4 staniardization of methods. The 8t. Louis district in- cludes 8t. Louis County, Jefferson, Franklin and St. Charles Counties. W. B. Kelley of. Independence was named vice president of the association, and Chett Platt of Jefferson City was re-elected sec- retary -treasurer. - &. BSimrali of Boonville is the retiring president. The Bush-Burns Realty Co, is aranging at 4011 Delmar boulevard a display of materials gnd equip- ment used in modern building con- struction. The exhibit “is being prepared es afi educational feature and will also serve as a. place where architects and contractors may select materials and equip- ment. Exhibitors are rapidly arranging their displays and will be prepared to open about Jan. 1. The exhibit will be permanent and is to be ;open every day from 9 a. m, to 9 Pp m,. Among the exhibitors who have taken space are the follow- ing: St. Louis Woodworking Co., Premier Standardized Woodwork- ing Co., Mid-West Bed Co., &t. Louls Materia] and Supply -Co., Zerozone Co., Alaska Refrigerator Co., Consolidated Stove Co. Mis- sourl Hardstone Brick and Tile Co., Excelsior Press Brick Cg., Economy Roofing Co., Logan-Long Co., Ambler Asbestos Shingle Co., Iron Fireman, Sullivan Paint Co.. Floor-Wall Corporation, J. Pel- lerin Terrazza Co., Torrid Alr Co., Murphy Door Bed Co., Evane Hardwood Floor Co, Mason & Hoener Co., McDougal Domestic Science Kitchens, Trimpak Co., Marietta Mfg. Co., Dubuque Supply Co., Hadley-Dean Glass Co., Econ- omy Electrical Mfg. Co. and the Matawan Tile Co. - FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS ent of the Southwest Realty Co. ry vy? re ef; a Bs, OE RAO A AUER i RE ec ENG I eR OI RE mt te me ww x . ‘ e dni caestietite ii eats hei nia feat et eg SEE NEXT PAGE ‘ESTATE LOANS AT LOWEST RATES ee DORR DIR INTE SO ERLE OTN © i AAS a OPT AER ai OE ON I 8 Re amQ TR - ee ee a ee ee re POO Eh NO I IN at A 0 a OAR eR, oe meagre ha en gana Nee eine g: ARN 3 : opt hy BE — P a} 5s SRS as EE ae of the Land Title Insurance Co., AG OR ete Be ait eC ee sgt ; ii eh EIR lad ot TS HENS se. 73 Dene. ic aaa

Page 70

, ? ae AE Bite iA J ‘4 | a j a . : sla IMENTS, : av EAD: LORE PIE eR US CTE RE AR ecg eee Pot 0 aa . 4 ISPATC ‘ 2 UILDI NG IN U.S. bP In Ten Months in Missouri, Mowele: It Is $1,400, 000 Greater Than Mark for Previous Year. Building Permits in 22 Cities First 1 10 First 10 October September Months, 1929 Months, 1928 1929 1929 N. Y¥. City....$ 877,768,900 $ 886,266,000 $ 47,744,500 § 81,888,800 Chicago ..++. 181,848,100 181,202,450 | 22,827,200 ~ 11,816,200 Detroit .:... 93,263,850 . 111,025,215 - 6,767,971 9,928,308 | Philadelphia , 92,374,935 100,067,635 8,175,610 3,760,510 Lop Angeles. 82,344,413 86,046,447 8,189,199 6,629,710 Boston ...see 47,787,597 45,427,432 3,054,558 1,607,950 , Milwaukee 4... 35,279,425 84,582,326 3,192,150 8,606,744 Cleveland .«., 36,045,600 44,715,325 5,645,125 2,087,250 Houston 33,639,854 $1,683,875 3,267,646 1,628,769 Baltimore ses ~- 33,295,800 36,489,020 $3,221,280 3,249,240 Cincinnati .. 32,940,945 $6,810,313 4,652,405 5,138,415 San Francisco 29,676,543 $1,666,810 2,444,543 1,842,015 Pittsburg «.. 27,764,009 36,760,522- 2,047,677 2,860,677 Seattle .....¢ 26,485,650 $2,495,705 1,228,646 1,444,190 St. Louis 24,546,821 $7,130,317 1,221,403 2,403,764 — Buffalo ...e0 21,622,170 19,613,510 9,315,023 7,490,606 Minneapolis ~« 19,312,280 20,687,025 1,028,725 1,076,590 Indianapolis « 14,458,848 20,589,420 1;298,401 1,590,172 Atlanta i..+ nee = at HOTEL—4873 PAGE = Phos ny * « ——e on x it dnetieom & aoe oa . 2 + am, * eeeeoeases te for Rent. ccccrcscecececs ebeeceeWeeeeeecee Flats, Ete-—For Colored (Rent) Flats for Rent (Furnished) ..... wan st aa eoseerececevese Hotels erseeeee ee @ te Houses, Ete. (Colored) soeyeeves Improved Property ..ccescoees “Investment Property .cecccecsecs Lote for Sale, .ccccccestoacess Money Wanted .sccccccecesece Office Space ..cccncccsececese Real Estate Wanted to Buy...«>+ Real Estate County. .......y ++ _ Meal Estate LOans....ccccscecess Real Estate (Colored) . *esneeenue Real Estate (Other Cities) ..... Residences for Bale. ...sisccsees Residetices for Rent......cecee , Residences Wanted to Rent....¢ Resorts (Country Board) ....sse Stocks, Bonds eeeveoeeeene048e028e8 © Suburban Property for Sale...» Suburban Property fer Rent.... 6 FOR SALE Animals eebersencrveecesocevesle Aquariums and Fish. .cccccces+1O Antiques Aircraft . PTYTTTLITTL TTT Tite Automobiles ...ccsccccececeslO Auto Accessories ceccecessoeesAl Auto Loane ...recocecessssecsl& Bicycles, Sotorcycles .csccceses @ clud olen rm adananet on ‘Boats, Launches covecesescesslO OBE d Books, Periodicals ............10 BBOS ba ‘ : 7 . * tee « fea he REALTY wet CEntral 1s — Bullding Material e+e PLALPAGA 3 tric re or a as as c uN isi, : 4 eee = . ‘ . 5). Clothing .. ...ceceees ‘ , on, orhood: 9 blocks rom building’ tah welectric ope Coal and Word,...... peibiea TP 1 $45; | a0 7, i Eee et Se janed. C ree i : Exchange (Miscel.) .....Pt.9.P.5A sie ( . e ruo b . s Russell Arms Apt. | efficien ency, iJ manager st Best | f ni —- ie mpeg ere : a Ch Fo: Sale (Miscel.) ....cceccs+48 Tense ‘ehh ames Raw ee Furnaces for Gand. i cdeticcorevtsse Mouscheed Gens Wanted.......24 a AD oe tes | NEW EFFIGIENCY APTS. fas. electtle, heat. « hous refrigera- 5811-19 DELMAR BO mete ARD. +i Househo!d Goods for Sale......14 ene | tion. “lot twice a year; oe mnpleted: | girietlz Fyeses ab voden Open for Inspection NEW MODERN, FIREPROOF BUILDING, 3830 PARK AVE. a Seema wie coe JUST COMPLETED SPS ee ht ee st | 3-4-5-6-room efficiency apartments, 1-2 BLUE RIDGE Te RACH. bedrooms: heat, electric refrigeration, 7 . gas, electricity, rull-away beds, shades, si a Hh. 4 helt Gihteien th tno eaten ie x Ser sal ag, “Oe em em iden Dn “ ee eens = " * McKelvey-Carter & Co. per rr } S800 West Pine, §JEfferson 2547.(c) a > oo ee tne tees 2 = =2 = »* . ' inker ar CAban i bis tage Satis: to exyul in city; first — ki decorated : “ow eat rent in fuvilise wtove, “ ~~ atone ern me . eeeveede 37 derfu. —Becx floor; 8, 9; soabaecn tent Frome. aire: reasonable, (c83) floor east; fi | Bi JAM Ct - APARTMENTS 0 y oe, Sag SSS ROOMS —LOW I ' tea BLOCK ita 3 | Se watts ‘ WG. BOOM, : —o and sae ta oft 80 Chest ols. § BARI ] RS;| ¥ 7 x APARTMENTS FOR RENT |, 4, rooms, ‘roi aot refrigeration A H rib Na pie Genset, Faerie wares ted : Degul i - 610 BATES ath . New WSSBAVSeoertsevevevseVMat®acvacves 22 cities totaled $1,753,022,700 for 10 months this year, which was a drop of 7 per cent from the amount ($1,883,436,200) reported in the correspending period of last year. Twelve of the 22 ofties showed gains, while 10 had losses in com- parison with the September (1929) record. The State of Missouri! had $11,- 993,900 in awarded contracts for new construction during the month of October as compared with $29,- 171,100 for September and $13,- 966,900 for October of last year. The record for St. Louis, included in the State’s total, was $3,597,700. an increase of 11 per cent over the preceding month, but a loss of 35 |! per cent compared with the Octo- ber total of 1928. Among the classes of work which were. most active during the month | in the State included the following: $3,150,300, or 26 per cent of all construction, for residential bulld- ings, $3,118,500, or a little less than 26 per cent for public works and utilities; $2,085,500, or 17 per cent, for commercial construction; and $852,500, or .%..per.cent, for industrial plants. “The city’s total contained $982,600; or 27-per cent; for residential buildings; $415,500. or 12 per cent, for commercial buildings; $386.500, or 9 per cent, for industrial plants; and $130,600, or 4 per cent, for public works and utilities, During the first 10 months of this year the State's volume of con- tracts amounted to $192,111,900, as compared with $190,701,000 for the first 10 months of 1928. The city’s amount for the same period was $51,713,100, against $82,568,200 for the 1928 period. EXCHANGE’S CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE THURSDAY, DEC. 18 The annual stag Christmas party of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change for its active members, their sales and office forces, as well as all affiliated members, will be held at the Jefferson Hotel Thursday noon, Dec. 18. Arrangements for the party are in charge of William E. Caulfield, chairman of the Exchange's Com- mittee on Entertainment, who an- nounces that the program of enter- tainment has not been fully com- pleted as yet. The date of the annua] banquet and installation of officers and di-. rectors ef the exchange has been announced as Thursday evening, Jan. 9. At this time Charles J. Daly, the present president. of the exchange who has been elected to succeed himself, will be inducted into office for his second term and the six directors recently elected to serve for a two year term will be installed. Only two of these six are now directors as the other four were elected to succeed themselves, WENZLICK REAL ESTATE CO.. ANNOUNCES FOUR LEASES The commercial property and leasing department of the Albert Wenzlick Real Bstate Co. an- nounces the following leases: Globe Sales Co., 1329 Lucas; Dorson Real- ty Co., 4820 Delmar boulevard; Imperial Coffee Pot, No. 3. Eighteenth and Chestnut; Ran- dolph Hosiery Shop, store No. 4, $318 Meramec avenue. The total valuation of all build- ing permits granted during Octo- ber in 207 cities is $205,986,900, as reported to F. W. Dodge Corpora- tion. Compared with the preced- ing month this is an increase of 15 per cent, but 15 per cent below that of October, 1928. During October there were 76 cities which showed increased pérmit valuations ovér their October (1928) records, but 131 cities had losses from _ their October (1928) totals. Permits. granted in these 207 cities for the first 10 months of this year reached a total of $2,- 634,146,700, as compared with $2,- 905,396,500, the total for the 10 months of 1928. October “honor roll” cities (those reporting $1,000,000 or more in permit valuations and showing an increase of 20 per cent or more over their October .1928 totals) numbered .46. These: cities are: New Haver, ‘Conn; Flint, Mich.; Lansing, Mich.; Kansas City, Mo.; Atlantic City, N, J.;. Oakland, Cal; Passaic, N. J.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, 0O.; Portland, Ore.; Philadelphia, Dal- las, Fort Worth, Tex., and Long Beach, Cal. The 22 cities tabulated individ- ually (a list selected to give as wide a geographica)] distribution as possible) had permit valuations to the amount of $132,656,828 in Oc- tober, an increase of 13 per cent over their preceding month’s total. Building permits granted in these. $600,000 SALES REPORTED BY SINGER-KLEIN REALTY CO. The Singer-Klein Realty Co., Inc., reports the following sales for the past 30 days, amounting to over $600,000: 6716 to 6730 Clayton avenue, 48 apartments, having a total rental of over $37,000 a year. Business corner at the northeast corner of Grand boulevard and Osage street, having three stores and 24 apartments. This property has a total rental of about $22,000 a year. It was sold to Henry Al- germission for Charles I. Silver. Business property at 5920-28 Delmar boulevard, having a front- age of 75 feet. This building con- tains five stores and a second floor. The price was about $75,000. Northwest corner of Walton and Fountain avenues, a 12-family apartment building containing six five-room and six six-room apart- ments, sold to Rosemond May Katz. 221 Olive street, a five-story business building, ‘with steam heat and’ electric elevator, on a lot with 26-foot frontage. The price was about $20,000. It is sold for Joe Turner. The southwest corner of Chou- teau and Ohio avenues, lot 86x110, consisting of five stores and 11 flats, renting for about $5000 a year, sold for Bertha Paplanus. Lot 171 feet front on California avenue at Pasadena, in Pasadena Park, Webster Groves, sold for $12,000. Lot corner on Grant road and B® street, Glendale, having a 240- foot frontage, sold at $5000. Three lots in Gannondale on Stanford avenue, having a frontage of 1156 feet, valued at about $7000. LE GRAND JONES REPORTS SIX REALTY TRANSACTIONS Le Grand Jones, Inc., report hav- ing closed the following sales: A let of 40 feet on the north side of Auburn avenue just west of North and South road, from Sylvester Raftery to John W. Loyet. This lot is being improved with a bun- galow. A 6-room bungalow on the west side of North and South road, be- tween Buick and Auburn avenues, for Sylvester Raftery to C. Klein; 6-room bungalow on the west side of the North and South road, be- tween Buick and Willys avenue, for Sylvester Raftery to W. Stangert, southwest corner of North and South road and Auburn avenue, 80x 120 feet, for Sylvester Raftery to -—~ p ON tee Mee Pe eee 7 ae? are aae.4 “ § pi o KMS Te a ihn. " YY ae. AE i iia eae cae Sk Aa aa ee tere - . ov, Ww oi ete ' 1 eae 7 * Ot pcre, teense — ~~ Vora, ~~" ~“s op ere, em pf - » . | oom _ - 7 ~ ha — “ - ty tN ony = wy : MH ee4 nn et ee er, ' A pe—Store: most | £ ne business; reason- able at NATIONAL CO. = : oe S acut pate. GASCONADE APTS. “FOOn) 1 MONT@’S hype neo . . Grand ° N Gorge Prete god UNDS PARK Y HY MENS R. SO. 614 Chestnut. Hin 2362 -—At owel Teal reve park. Tienes attivcarye ie ow rent. ; aw, : ry fs a aa 3 room 6 noteucys $ CERES. C408 —G-room off ucenay oar ce ee a | CATES. B600— iat Ti aes “ . " $82.50 A CLL COLD AO. a EAST HARLAN COURT 5 AR BLVD. 453 DELM bath 4 conce Al 6 ee fixtures. ency; (c) ran : eservoir Park. vesebetseseccteee Miscellaneous for Sale. ... Pt.9.P.5C Motorcyclee RE ert et om ~~ eam ho ligt we ~— => — + hy S* hipe* - d 9 ee Sesion pine ellen, om Lie yy .. retrige sens Deauti ney , wee decorate: co contain ning ‘ oa greatly % 2 @eeeeeeaeeeoanee tase + 9 Office Furniture ....... Pt.8.P.50 Personal Property Loans.......14 Piano—Masica] ee céenederese Dee Plumbing Supplies ......Pt0.P.5C Poultry Supplies .. ss sei ese010 Radio Supplies eoeeeeevesec once mm § 4 Refrigerators ee2* 066086 o68 Pt.9.P.50 Roofing Material ......Pt.1.P.16A Safes - cree eessevceseceslt0.P. SO “ ms, with shower Electric ity, duded in rental. . + : eee ee ow ete “g 5006—Rew $42, roo eff i Golden Gate 3 and 4 Room Effici JUST FIN ISHED THE as * 3000-12 N. Spring; most modern 5- room eitie apartmeat in — om veniently Seated. schools, gers Al ehure sportation ; Seeds, Plants eeeeeeeeseeoatetear 14 _ n rebvigegation ‘far furnished, Betiding ; . RK outieok ; very fe Pettingill Apartment Sewing Machines ccccdcceceee 34 Sailr b few .jeft. able ren ERSHING Most beautifu) oun in the city Bre. r 8 REALTY COMPANY ts M. 1h. RODEMYER & temps and Colus eereer DUBINSKY , 00m ef . rigeration, Pablo Gables ..cscsces BOS 504 Wainwright Bids, — MAin 2757 re. Neat lor ae urry:| Sd Yantior service furnished; $08.00. and clestric, as, on fun E MUN, 62 i - as ea (c62 nd left ee Se ~ some occa ae Efe WEST FOMMAME Tis —tapee tr | tl aatial a onma,, eet EES i basemen $s ily Bier Co. sibia "sae | SMT OTA cks North of Bevo pan}. Oo; electric refrigeration and heat in-) Ph e Parksi d e Apartment CATES. 6063-—-New apartunen ree a | ORES ) Typewriters ......0ecesFt.1.P.16A va dik BkRg. 808 Chestnut. MA. 4593 a. eg fur y; feuseration heat, yy as FOR LEAS*® ee Rant « | mir at DING REAL ST 4406 W. Fiorrissant, 3rd ~~ ” space 3 4 : tof 10 pe RSH! floor east: oan ATES, 56 rvoms and room NATIONAL | Ment: Janie I ney. ster, (080) | “Slectric rettimerator, Janitor service: al COMPANY / gon, manager of apartment, Terrace Gardens Apartments. | jx. *farage natyded. : oe aie arene on. co 7 51,58 Byron place, i eB i block south GEI.AN REAL co., GArfield 2000. Broadway and Locust of = wai ope oe sf mR, Riverside 2505, “VERY LOW RENT ALS | Bi doa: rete reasonable: ent room 5539 CATES—ONLY $65 3861 “t. Lows: nice, Pgs gee re t awe on on aM v erin s stove, t emises, Call rer "REET. 00... Third floor south: 4 ees eh urphy PPieidaize,sust dsiglrd: raved: | Bromleen or ee Fa | Hn “swam reat B45 to Siar DeAin 1580.0 LINDENWOOD APTS. 4909 Chippewa Street galow, for Murphy Door Bed Co., Northwest Rents $55 and Up to James A. Young; 6231 Potomac, sagan wae fon TE. DagtA Heat. clec- 1 Block South of Meramec St. ult ing cof 3. 4 and brooms: eat. liaitt, Fas > ’ 8; nea » £8 for Andrew G. Schramm Construc- | adults. _ . _ RENTALS, ‘$50.00 Hl Branager on: eee 9 dl in fur » bald Perebing ne; 4 TOME Seat a -- tion Co. to William J. Hrdlicka| EUCLID. 4120-34 N-—4room efficiency. and § room efficiency, well DE nr cates “honk tater: S00 Mana nd janitor service; ngion tare Jr.; 6215 Oleatha avenue, for An- pith a arranged ae Oe: bemh, bast DIRSTELAOAST CO.” 8h6 Delmar. TL ette, in fea ; gas, . : drew G. Schramm Construction Co. bath, ORME floors, gas, “electric, ath everything: $68; no indades Murphy bed, refrigeration, ne, machine, ‘ ——--—~ ; ——a to Thomas F. Burnes; 1307 Ken- ee nd aun Aclede, a, , HIGH-CLASS Ar ast eansS Teriahod: Sent S105. Wtersreea MeMII LAN APARTMENT | ane service, gas stove and laundry Beautiful r and urnished: u A mea tucky, bungalow, for Thomas F. rede owe ag located’ to car, bus, Rol-water "pba west and 0G aNRIGH ra BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Burnes to Andrew Schramm; 1320 |, ae ee eee pees ould catse zou a: [ook st i P| ins te baths: cuntoess,’ rel eration. bArivtew | 0 an 4140 WASHINGTON BLVD. North Twenty-first street, tene-| | AMPTON CO. id0n 8.) ee v, pesretiep:, eee arrese ——— | Furnished or Unfurnished | ner ENRIGHT, 5628-9 roome i | ment, for George S. Dueringer to 314 (ons) and w Neon furais 3-room efficlency—alee apartment with Frank J, Frick n bedroo Inspect today—-open evenings until 9. Adolph Rueff; 5725 Westminster TOONS, GteRRs TILE BATH WITR LA, 839-—ob se 6 rooms; Pri : B pag splendid 0 FEDERER REALTY CoO. PRospect 1519 2610 GRAVOIS A = SHOWER tment building, f oe DENSON A John ©. Srebheniaar ow Charles w.|| ANDERSON STOCKE- BOERMANN. "Rents $55 5 00 and oy 809 A at : ae 826 CLARA ~ Grainerd; 4021 North Taylor ave- - lac ud! nue, bungalow, for A. H. Haraway HEAT: if See Manager at “Building ing or OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT Ph... for your ~~ - in effi _ will heteil tdaire for veeeed 10 - = —_ restricted bu : aut; Janiior $47" rent “E ues C0 CO. t Blackburn Apartment 7 ELEv to John O'Meara; 7048 Stanford | aS Pace htioy AN ERSC ) Bi ax . MAGNOLIA. 492° aul ki ichen- an furnishee pat Fo reasrnable (cO9) evaes wn "Sih is 24 hin = : A “hs ~~ rooms, : wa? ; K 4 Fa USSU avenue, residence, for Charles W. and sunroom = | janitor serv as range: Ka- : | de £ janitor | BEST VAL CITY | tyes en ee L gan ROWN SOM ° SLY Brainerd to Brockmeier Construc- tion Co.; 2847-49-51 Nebraska ave-| 5454 N, KINGSHIGHWAY wing, bea i. a O ee estnut 1! a RENT ONLY $50.00 S-r90m | ef 5-ROOM APARTMENT, x : - ag of ed sa break at rooms wa pom bath. ONLY $60 ak fast ze room vom and ie included 5565 E or par 4 concenind talk OTHERS, , redjecor atex ew. Biss . Electricity, gas mand 2 T a — = Iz DRAKE APEC |G irae ene rea ale Al Kanstp chy. a rtm: | : Z ‘Savin | rent: cety Gestrabl and : , craton "at ent and fn “aa «gegen nl. a ” De Rie eter te ei tan pe te eet ‘ . ae eon, ee = ~~ - - ~~ ae ~ . > en art i othieee een MMi ™ . ts - “109 oe 8th, 3 io te wr Bictricty sig. eae and et : oF K ge rooms and bail oe ae $47.50 and $50 PEG, SCOTT: 800 Cheeta once K&B. G. Soult, 5 See pian and a rari : 75406 Delmar Blvd., 2d Floor | 10 ROOMS, 4 BATHS Separate Laundry—-Garage a PArkyiew_ Cars—An Un Apartment ps 5 rooms, 3 sunparis OREON R. 4 ; has service. (cB 800 ‘en , HAS pent, fat 616 Ideal 4 naan ak — === “900 of MEP WEST HARLAN COURT | 6463 DELMAR : RENt ONLY $60 AND UF mx — 6336 &. g Across from emauital arond eh gh . 5, 6 room efficiency suites: ‘ : Frigidaire. gas, elect ricity and. furrisked. Accent on premises New Rosana Apt. ane AND BATES. ed 4 $52.00. ES DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER REALTY CO, REPORTS 14 SALES The Dimmitt-Rickhoff - Bayer Real Estate Co. reports the fol- lowing sales: 4755 Thrush, bunga- low, for George 8S. Dueringer to Adolph Rueff; 6720 Labadie, bun- galow, for Adolph Rueff to a cli- ent; 334 Tower Grove drive, bun- ees we Sart . . es _— ‘ oh ik oa Lah densa te etree 2s Se” Set cine en t sep erie a ee * ; ’ . : : / ’ ; ; 72 . Bg g . . , : i 7 ’ *? . > . 7 e ee? ie . a ts , eel on BUGENE I Naa Lb mayen TON rooms, niahed: aaa go We 8, “ P gst, ¢ dara; 6 we " , wre * ~ “7 ~~ en RT APTS. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS refrigeration fur GRAND BLVD. AND anager on nremises BINGHAM AVE. on 0 ' ae het s nine porn, . par 7 ager at building. or see OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT efficien ) ul pom. me MT lherry 7h4h. ROSALIE COURT APTS. 5460 N. Kingshighway; new —— gente Seoaon geet” been or efficiencies; rent | Agent on premises all day. DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY 504 O Wainwricht Bidg. (c6 BEAUTIFUL-—NEW 3 AND 4 ROOMS —3-room e “heat: couples. LA- veiviestation: Lk NE 4240A 5. -- with lafre living room | CLAF ag droom, | _light: TARA, 80 ren must eid, B. ae Cc clede 7)94, i Ganicl rtmen Yiret Sot E. & KR. G, 8CO + : N i. pe 56 > ‘ TwenTy: ficiency: as Ts tT FP ony janitor acrvice, att Hy eo nao VOWEr O2OVE Ran “ * Newest and B est, Apart ments—F Fumisihd or Onten panel aha timenet ae e710 b Gea ee ES 3178 AFTER LOOKING AT ALL eal + wee wey e . é 4 _ aes - ¢ a - A AE lp tay Ally, nue, flat, for a client of Cornet & alee LY OMe VACANT Zeibig Real Estate Co. to E. D.| , RQUIFEKD WITH KELVINATOR. Wills; 1432 Clara avenue, flat, for AND J JANITOR FURN D: 1 William J. Flately to Fay Suchart; | SOUTH F FLORISSANT; LOW vacant lot on Tholozan on the south line, sold for Oscar F. Ruewe to\Hardt Son Construction Co.: 1126 Ralph terrace, residence, for} 4 Victor-Apple Construction Co. to Anthony Berra. J, A. MARITZ BUYS RESIDENCE IN RIDGETOP DEVELOPMENT The residence at 8I Ridgetop was sold to James A. Maritz, Nrecident | TOM STORE. of the Maritzs Watch Manufactur- ing Co., by the United Investraent Corporation, developers of Ridge- top. The residence is in. the French style, built of painted brick with a slate roof and contains seven The board of directors of the St./ rooms, two baths and a two-car Louis Real Estate Exchange has / ga admitted the Boyd-Gibson Realty Corporation—Ernest Boyd, presi- dent; Peter B, Gibson, vice preel- dent; and the Joe A. Miller Real Estate Co., Inc.—Joe A. Miller, president, to active membership. William Keane Jr. retained the active membership in the Exchange formerly held by the firm of Keane & Franke. Eugene L. Wehmeyer, industrial engineer of the Indus- trial Club of St.. Louis; William C. Bernard, valuation engineer and appraiser; 8, C, Sachs, Inc., elec- trical contractors, and the Mound Rose Cornice and Sheet Metal Works, William Schwartz, presi- dent, were admitted as effiliated ~* “om i a r pp etn” ath, Met - om i ar ~% > bs ey ag ~ oe — ~~ a or 7th. Beautiful New Building 4544 N. KINGSHIGHWAY ~~ CLASCON ED_ 6550-3 r0eme Deiat garage; 1 block west cnt of sot =e room . te - —— -_ ote tort Ee - > * + _?> 2 New Apts. Open Today |i 4001 KEOKUK | ee ee ed > hae Be ° * * * a og ° — ee, oO - ~ “ ak iad anal sige FART TEAM HEA Rice BA ATION. WE ANDERSO! > , - N-8TOCK ae ee ee a > n _ ~~ — or = i >» ~ ati NR OP matey en al Lt} i , x ee Wears racer ne: «Asses jamie erat ats cg . ee ee Oe De ee ee er ee IE Tier ar eo Bn ete eae a ke Tite nae og else + Oe ™ oo " - - — Ms saillt ye Fee ee Z ‘ — Pr ngs ‘ John Gepaldoni; leased two-story building 5650x170 feet at 6123 Del- mar boulevard for F. C. McDonald to L. Orlando, for a term of year; leased the one-story building at 3040 Locust street for the trustee eof the Missouri Botanical Garden to Schroeder & Curry, Ino. members of the exchange. SE OPASGSEDGOCR EGE ER GREASE ERED AGE POR as diet ec cia., the other at 2609 Gravois avenue. The Apex Realty and Mortgage Co. negotiated the leases. The Grand boulevard store has just opened, and alterations are being rushed on the Gravois Joca- tion so that the store will be ready the early part of December.

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aie: ee ies He Me eB: Loe pete vk ey. PN 2 j : i re | fi . = = — ; ee - a . . k Ie 3 " INDAY, ela ‘ . , A . oy Rei " ‘ ia em - ae oe c MBER Ei : : slupaade | Be resvere = = BUND es Soo cae Eo FOR RENT pice SCAT eed 2) | pert , —-— FF DEC APARTMENTS FA hers: : = APARTMENTS POR Ste West , ‘ah 3 4 and 6 Room tice rooms. sun par. 6 : Ze : West - Two, Three and Four Room , ae: a : ’ | ae 3 FE t GUIDE Efficiency Ap ROOM ON LOBBY FLOO a : 4 NL? Bas 0 tale heey Pee . - pe eo IN THE Th geeseettan RS riment H otel ae a ‘_ZLICK R. E. CO. ~poice [: | pa en € — 5 = NZLIC . » UNO” NEW! Sconce atc, 7a —— eee 1ENTS Locatio® Representa- . | IM. te BRT Nice convenient a renee. |" ard at Lindell Boulevard 4 - _ HAMILTON — 4 “tallates sable MODERNISTIC! ee gee ame eal | ‘sunroom, ‘frigidaires, heat “ang a Union Bouley = ee 1019 — - ; ya ' i a: - | rooms with bedroom and Murphy bea fe Ren! Pr [IFTY SLX-FIFTY- ee emises vn tweet $50.- ee es of auien Ay to Be, eu a = - in living room; Rew 685 fangs ang —— ‘OUR BUILDING May Be Had . I626-—4-roomn efficiency | ay : eiete Payne 7 “$52.50. "Oren canitlt k ished rat ' ee ' for isa tempest / apart (Ss. E. Cor. Delmar ‘ a ® be ui 5606 KINGSBURY BOUL. ; ae : 5748 PAGE—4-room aa —=== 560 Geese fabilities. 5A VINGS perenne = = oa ¥ f caret tcmpecaton Sf See ORNET & ZEIBIG || ene es 4 : MePHERSOD bed age U OR 719 Chestnut , R AN lA tion hall with, Murphy | ae 4924 CHIPPEWA—4-room effi. : po painted ; ak ; ciency eats ee mee guna c 5540 PERSHING tna sg Pos oer wm! OO. ten. Chestnut Be out, electric refrigeration, heat onsets 7 Pi Sot acramaes anesteses 1 BOCKER ee € janitor service. Jnst oe aan = ENTS ' Unfurnished $05 KNICKER 1. ylor Avs | ink: etheualdhe He , ATE AP AR anaes 9m : McPherson and Ta = a ‘ Northampton, . OLLEGI - et + Corner ‘ge , _ 5602-5616 ENRIGHT AV. . Gas, Electric & Refrigeration South ta, | | me | APARTMENTS oe : 3 CLEMENS AV Birerpectelin siuloa, Savane bane’ resem “I 4s, : 565 i a y AND ~ = a, o) > ° Y : LOBB ‘ 3 . ee TS. 4 2686. | ms mw new building. {! - M APARTMENTS 15 furnish 4-Tr0oom e n gone ot pa 6 rooms, bath Ad | Bee) | ot Saving roo diuing room, fal a. Poller | i dadate vena See manager on premises, , yrirideire,” sighs. cine! ier concession 108A estpace ‘é ‘rooms, bath. Og ms ; - | toc kite t ihe a 4 c : to appreci : » a , Patek, Reeser for bare eat, tight, gas Rents Reasonable. 4°47: kPLE, 5550—Now Tow Courts 5 or Sure 3 Stal tent 5 SINGLE HOTEL ROOMS | a DOKTRIT LE = Soar ti ee sa et 4 ixt ’ - 4 sag ; é BLAKE & BRO ~ " . tment in Cham con- rec ah | Ric 1 kland bath .°.. Ferunae een COMPANY West Pine ¢ rooms, letee pnd, Nek, with al S08 | oz first floor doartment and Sass: | Pe barter pe ieee 99) |} ‘onroe’ iS TOOMB svn 2 / DARi MO rph bed: sarap “CTSOTT EALTY heat. light, gas -| rooms ; urn. 42 io ndeasesee dec- / room corner niview. 11 oO” chu ‘ R AN CISCUS MAIN 4407 ventences: heat. service, ete. Ses " wen! electric ref ome on | rent 30. _ at ~“426—ApL. S, oitiele: Multi-Family Residences vere WA Am, apartment; Keivinator; jee . yr 4 80 | Oe BALIN TERY, Balvicre, | aos CULSTNUT ST. 3 and 5 Room Efficiencies ROOM APARTMENT, $55 | ‘rooms; dupiex ui see store doy Ae TE, : lesuwts 6 all | sats cloget WATERWAN, BI02—— Wow ~ efficiency G ‘Bb. | newly reg &, CEntral eniences eo . A situated, within easy mr Map Parse rooms, smpie WAT AM. gas. teciric’ vetrigeration: | A. J +4 ieove. | DELMAR 5512—5-room Giticienas —— | Ideally f both business and rec- gow comple honk, Tamiber sort ow tn tel; | ment: eleva 5h ' reach o ' enough second In 706 ee ee ~ floor | er EE nG. Oe Sones wthe. 6 | [ BEAUTIFUL | reation apomene | > edi oe areriat 435 euvies. Coll F. 2.| ine sedan Sumeoune OM Genter Oe tS | DELMAR, 5540—7 ro 3) away to permi dig- |||“nishea and od fenton. £60. fur- | gparlor. w. sleeping por 203 Title Guaranty | " finement and EGAN. B40. wood | — 61 Merge resene. iw “ of quiet, re is a real ||| ® i N.—4 rooms. wed WA AN, electric, h | 2—Third floor on: hi Hawthorne is a REWSTEAD, 61) §. water furnished or up 883}. ere | Sere SE "SCOTT tnu | TRAMORE | — _ every sense of the vrank J, Prick RE. Co. Wainwright furnished. " Stefterson (6 arr. 'OREON E. & R. Gs a neg util home re Ps ee a 3 ; : spartinest; pewly @nesteied: cihaaine word. d to Delizhitul #room eft t. gas; all out- ge Became: ae apartment: newly : has been spare ‘u bed. Frigidaire. went. Fae; { t. ee VsViANe. | CASTLE son 3 Hawthorne a model of side, alry roome: beral_ARTMENTS ||| ewes wil a. : ; es — DELMAR 9 oie, ¥. 2- ww ston neealalil MAin 4407 q Ph at Newstead BROWNING AP A BROADWAY 2427 S.—Second . | ig? | building. »f rooms, 9 ne CSt LTO ‘ — McPherson oe Pershing Av. yd | paraxe., Heat fturnteem 5330 Pershing Ave. | = —o rnishe¢ 5536 Pers ; rhood. Twenty ** Party a0 3 I - \ — HALL holds - ——— yi ' 5 Re Besa | porhood._ Twenty! e. : Paws tor te cet Gee | ARTMENTS HAMPDEN . pasonable 4 desired. : ‘ "hes ? nown : ’ ffi . tures SOrr a 4593 icase -, BROMP RIPY — “APTS coe _ grout ds geet shoaiehe. | | HOWARD Al ARTI charms and offers fea P Ww od. showers ‘bar . coaaae |4310—Living_ room refrigeration: “aoart- NEW EFF ICIENCT = 4 . Pornished. &, nfurnished. tH 56 efi ee which attract the family venta | age ; CANTON, 310; aeneatie: te: ‘electrhe te H a rigera- ‘5811-19 DELMA rictly modern: RENTS -. h e refrigeration é 1A. 1231—New room ; ing oye ry BW _ 2 seeking a home. Po N CLAY Delmar 4785 : 5 . and | and ‘E-ropin, tticienclen: “ipspect ; ) $72 ot} $82.90 P R I vA C y _— Atm here. ’ See s > 5279 WATERM S65 monthly, D@imar 47850 00 4 4 : Ww re ; Yte , . = aes |B He, Gite REE he anal _ Beauty — || Be eee ae ecees: ad Ranelagh-Wilmar NE | “5368-70 DELMAR BLVD. EAST HA RLAN COURT |) |= | 7 SPACE — Arrangement — rental includes. ans, fight, F fades | PION Low KENT Vat ek Goucgotink Add N, 7h. prec a HOTEL | ent to! now $66 70 S180. 453 DEL MAR BLVD. beth || ‘pa TT NEIL TOWER : bath. 5-room | F ory ts. 145 De Baliviere Ave. PSL: frigerations. ‘Deautiful ‘new: =. io 4 rooms, = cor — ag 1 condition i TN vou ts of 6 Rooms, 2 OLIVE. 368% = — a ne “pee Dv abeenias Waterman Ave. pu ary col y S&S left: will oo reduced rentals with shower 4 “econ an oe i} $745 LINDELL outtis. Apartmen letel furnished: by 1. “ new A miy 8 ie oo comme 444 8. HANLEY ye "5510 PERSHING AV. | } | rt | STS: STEA ; ON fF & “i. In M : . re rent. | APARTMEN’ x ne MOREON 5: . "Fischman Harris, Inc. JUST COMPLE TED rooms: Kelvinator. Murphy iis mY ne 2 2686. | TRIG REFRIG ERATION sw CHUSTNUT STREET mt 6818 (c62) | Studio Yiving oom, 2 See ad lantior furmianads low Sua oahan 9 oe | (cKO) ' abe | ERSON-ST: SCRE BUBRMABR. ; 628 Chestnut nom, See. desutifully de aly eat a R. EB. CO 111 N. 7th. Ti a 2 iv conan, S eee Oe : Ps | | NRIGH). 6402—65 rooms recpaeibie — th: "41 Fr. d: NWELL : et Ag aa md fcor, = y apart: | will install Frigidaire for he co. 16 Blackburn Apartment INSPECT TODAY vacaney, Phos INC., CLAYTON, Plaza Drive Apartments . : of ) orrias sllet.” electric. “$3 ae Ee Fe) | SU: IRRILO gervice; PRANK wey 4473 OLIVE STREET AVE. ||| M&ire 2 comronr, : = s oe . 1ceo|° ONLY $60 rene sed ||| || SUBLEASE: hee gy ey ~ I iil HEMAN AVENUE the PERSHING AV, 3750 TO $43. ee e | 5563 Etzel pe nd Binnie REAL Met it gas pare i Peistiaiee incl tion, ona. electricity. “ call Four ee Be ee ng reduced. Four +h 40 tor: beaut ial to Fob al 2% J , nee ed like new service or decora tor, a 3 — nm CO. - 4 Walnwrieht ae aoe OREON E 8 ‘R Es SCOTT — manager. apartment "hs Co. wm ¢ PARK pri Poh nk. my, av ia Ury % Pe meverg. re paig sien &s PARK no Wirrent : uy <a ST. PO nh Carter Titterson 2647. te? *. SCHROEDEN EK-WATSOR Hostaut oo. a | | poly ; $44—3% renmna, : = : = ye ee fm ag OR eg Bedroom pes CH. 665 | hed Wont h K—ovERIO a." ATEAU APARTMENTS Efficiency es h sho BSE. ‘of aeons ; FORTAT PARK—0 (6800 2 f 1 ; CLEMENS AV. Piymnou a - ties. "anaes eee le; bedroom ; aa. heat ie gera | rent: cory desirable refrigeration: (cP) Ready : ccupancy December = 6 ROOMS, $70 eg * co.. - These bes i new #5 room suto- 520°A Waterman. east of 2 , i ORS) T HE. 7’os i2d floor)—7 Cenc) apart Ass, —_ a and jan- | . 7 TTE IG ae gp SPR Ree SM fe 228, oll eat and: Jam CORNET & ZE : : ta hy | ED ww aR _ BAK FWEL".. ~ = _ St on prem- = FORSYTHE, Fas #0 ot ae eC, Entral 3085. ALPER _ ae —_ POS | vodern; Frigidaire; “Parkview | Barr (c89) —== | sooner = TESFIELD | —— le Reevelle. | F ORS Rapa 7246—6 | frigida gas © . 5399 b CA ’ go schools, | , Beet, Jan Hor, wer tle in kiteheh ‘and gm” 13 end 6323 S. Rosebury 5570-CATES AVY. ick hoot : fur — 12 a B. —_ ive ar Ra acy pat | FORSYTHE. 7012 (secon iy, TOO Cee CO 3 Fe Ae room including” neiuded: rent MMO: | HENRY R. W EISELS : : ass: ' | dnenra ted “th reughout. —_ Sth and Chestnut Chestnut. | aN INV ITATION : “hig RENT. Loin A anion | ge a nerine Jectrs Semis § “y L ‘CATES AVE: _ _— t) : . Vé very hed ep yy | ~ oR AL LTHEIMER & s. Be A, AL . | mre, with front sunroom and - ; 4th floor. n. w. ™ Pha: ; Miapiny | ¢ 57 61-6708, es ANY Hi . efrixerntion, | Ehones content HE wt M. nol EMYER . ow ss. 8th i eat ing rons. 7331 FORSY1 ter 0” , | , A C8) | rtment. wets © ——— ———— A Z ' Rea utiful seta aie ae bathe: the ttractiv® DF MIN PARK ; é ——_—__——— z - © hE AR i*\~—» improvements, ai - ~— 00-01-02 ROSEBURY a tap" ping p ~™ | ine 41 ATR | conta! Thee aad for ; : | . 3 . eee esr nde hal Ske = = roms apartment ration: lee | HH } = | — | a ice: 350 and up ~ a - — ae Be — , - vig : ee ‘ ; _. Sn —_ clase a al es pts. | nremitaes q GIRALDIN BROS. Tiwas a | } INeIUGES: | Wit Waterman. (¢ ese 17 Gentes: 34 coome. Sen. : ff anit | NEW FOR-LIN APTS KIS Chestwut Sed: || ie god time the grumeseers,cun ou | | Saareent Se — at seal Ta = | io stcraete aie Beran | - : | ee: “c63) | FURN ~ YOUR 1 ATAR ON a ~ ated: | || '™s goad +t i plays? ii” 2 |) "aparunen —“En00—t-r00m efik eS eee. 4 ‘ | TI ~— Sher - 74/e . % ay 4 . ‘ ae Hy ae - x : ‘ ; p ; 4 Doors ‘Cod a Bean gg ee fictences; : a LINDELI ——— age ses ep peer ~ Riv Cc. & | 3. DAS i. : ——$———— i AMS & baths, showers, refrigeration: » Moder veople whe seek and expect ) a: | ranges: Ct heated Carees reat Me test “ Service, ip convenience. ut al ; Ca D cate et. ena : Apts. ‘IAGRER ‘Gita 8 Pra REA 5 tai, - f Tving ae eae 8560 ‘ " oose » Fe age | | GOODFELLOW, 7 - Phreeron, and bedroom efficlencies. bie. aa | month free rent: : large ' | Garage | autweeee on Lindell. : fe!) | leaving permanently oan a EMY COMPANY | "ps ante) —| Cfhany 4k841. Aim dic. — ER P N. Sth 6t. itches | HAMILTON. 600—4 roome, be rentals | 5907 DIRS Tn ome mal 0. | e Poy ee Fe se plains A er a: 5 tees Es, res ; ir < ae on —- ig ROR Sei : Tes SS a i caligy ans ol Be es Pe RE GI EOFS: ie & 2 aie . ; fee ihe SORE Ske Re Dae aie iI, + TCG ES ERLE LEST bari, pe ggeicre ek <% Oe a4 =m AD VEL SGA

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DAY, ae pECEMBER_1,_1929. FLATS FOR RENT. = —TLATS FOR RENT—South : . a a1isA- —% rooms, Lath, electric, ae et open. _Jitferson 8892. a ' | ned ns, bath, furnace. ' G GUIDE mR +53 “0 sie 3 rooR & PRos 1519. 4z2n—b rooms: A ay Or ; - sr J i m Toor : ‘ e 3 RG ae é -REE. GRand_ 7o91R. (9) Se aM HnOUcryt LONC aL, Se % z E. ( | ). - real reduct s. ; . Da s WTy beautifu. poms, bath vi T IRGIN 5 ZLICK R : geRBE. 4356 $530. (c) only 5: , Gr ) Ga — nai tic é =a FLATS ° oe “rooms, bath, elee-| r" : re % th, iY ot al sah ee oe ated. $30): open. om ath; | h 3650 BOTANICAL —Fot = oom efficiency; ae Re = — cae S62 » | you cannot equal this S-room fiat hs iy floote: Cond S To19. -f -—* poms, & of WH. i «yy DOR S——o i rooms, ¢ ith, ‘rent ; “ A PL aeeri | “ ; . - ~ . > : ; AA te ; — one block of — | oOEKER. - —— ———_— ee _——. — | p 5. Oo: 3H ms; har ee he ee | , a eur ARKVIEW 06200 ard we T 4g SA | completely redecorated ety Ba 3 a7 294 3 large Treoms bath, : YR + >’ roc D * . ia Sy Poms ee ce aoe Se a : : “. we ee omy: ° $40 nod location, -§ . | © cit _ TT ci oe a nny — - a Jern’ ' , i; wie i ab Lib wm oe TPR NL : . condition; $29 month; yy 5319 BANCROFT—4-100m : ~ y" + t. PRos 4444. € tency ; ; hardwood i “948 aaa een 18 —4-room efficiency : ine RUSS Pree gg he : 3 ? 4346 DeTON rY—6 —6 | rooms om, $3,_GRand_8429M {S80} |; bath. ones front and rear a completely — 1) *,iv¥— rooms, gas and elec- i vine Gane S00 Ow fe | redecorated ; ie a at : ioe Gerdes, MEN: 0 cieniaal (ce) oo 2708A j-room ; . ag floors, hot-air heat; reni TEN ARI 2 A eye Sis. JOHN D DOCKERY 6 SON. 16 1002 Chestnut. WiaGoias on aL DEC WISCONSIN, 8941 4—3 large Fooms; laun- ‘ yORRIS Nan K. CO., INC. 826 Chestnut | KUSSKLL, 2747—S moms, hali.room, bath, | gry. atte,” newly decorated. $20. Tae WINGHE BOPTLD CHestnut 6900 ueraMe™. 382 —3 modern rooms, furs - eye $35: vay for moving. | 9219. vit ; A I gyn ie A (f Grand; =e 7 ‘ ap rome t losets; st arn in’ lant; te batt, ‘en | 3 ZaAMEC. SBOTA — Beautiful o-room steam heat: ry reasonable: | outta sane ens MERA? * (eRO) Sant seiadhan. fitiand 781 RG vERNON LAUX, 705 0, — rooms and sunroom; yp ow Toy electric re at, y (3 } rn as ° . Open, quaneuimecianbqmemuinaenmeata eae = 4 . frigeratuon. Riverside 200K RUTGER 908 ig Cat nage sone. Tupetairs)—3 fates oF Ets . | ‘ - — ee “boca s0) MORRIS RIESE. CO B26. Chestn pies A Laclede 459, F ¢) TW » the ner pu - ; — dite g! wee 2904A —4 nice roome, rar 4424A-36 Areo;: large, > in the = "OO! RUTGER, 2746—3 rooms, bath and elec-| wood f bed. =. youmst ——— XDIANA. 236 OTA—d Targe roo rooms, jaundry, onsist vjroom. dinette and kiteh-| tric: $22.50. heat: only $40. enh Saree newly papered and painted; electric. rooms, near modern; | MOORLAND DB.. 1158. ow oe plaster. *s4 Frank J. Brick R. E. Co.. Wainwright Bi. WOKING 3716—Lower $-room flat L262) goes FF “Hy w gent» ing porch. bath: garage and electric; ice VA. 3:06A—3 rooms, electric, gas Pent rent ST ATSON OO. Riv. 6277. fe) SEVENTH. 1304 , | ARLINGTON. Leg en a a oe a : Bey $00 UEIMER & & BRO. REALTY autiful 5-reom fiat.» ‘ HYPRAULIC. tao s morn some floor, Fc Ti EB ch A 2 AE ne tn) " SE 04 S.—3 rooms, [first gar ms ba rage; rent $47.50. Riv- iowa. Tan sae MI, Ol Soom. oar ee (ces a — eraide 44300 a ARLINGTON. ee i a ooms separate Seam ihe heaters, a ainwright Bide. ae 5761-5 62. , zy . erery le : mo Cc Prin 7% “2313-3 basement rooms, si WYOMING, 3112A—5 rooms, modern; re th. : ' bed; decorate suit; rent $40. ri R RAC : $35. iric:_water._£3s: x duced to $36: garage. $4; month fre. FRANCIS: FERRY RUTH, 110 N. 7th st.) LL & CO.. 1708 Arcade Bldg. t ‘WALTER JONES [x REAL TY, CO. }SALENA, 3706—3 het-aie heat. | __. MONTHS FREE RENT. | ARLINGTON. 1414-144 —4-5 rooms, bat CLID. 1157 N.—6 Il conveni- (62) WHITTIER, 411—4 rooms, vatb, hot-wa- MAin 2515. bath: low rent. Riverside rside 4310 (ec) 3 MO? FREE RENT. furnaces. hardwood. fico . ‘ % te and eptrance. | N 4 fic AN, HU '— rooms, bath, gas and SALENA . 3704-04A—3 rooms, m. 5s BP ss gye ovine age | bie EICHENSER. GArfiel ‘ r sc ‘4 or i B49, DALY & McCABE R. EB. 0O.. 801 Chestnin core, ee: BaF ME creme. cou ivcauon: rent reasonable, | $26;_gag_weter_henter: sponte ree BD) | cite how HBC6, Post Dispatch. ARLINGTON, 1408A—5 rooms 7 rooms, garage, | BOW. A. & ss WICHITA, S5224—3 rooms, bath, toilet; VE ; : 2 . ac a ° GHT. RNON LAUX, te5 Chesteut. CH. 8300, MICHIGAN -4 modern rooms, fur SALEN A va0T 3 Tooms. electrs Pe es furnace; ne new! excorgted 06. 0 es devorated ’ 30. CAbany 4519R. weg © es: reasonable. (cO! LKBRENNER, ro ) a i . OA AMD. -— Modern f 4-room — 3847-51 lower eee ee ATS (NTIGAN, 4418—Modern 4-room flat: (e62) Southwest CHestout 2575. re; eff amie: = a 7-51 lowa: new: fine 5 and 5 room ana lle Riverside 4310. (e) | SCHILLER PL. 4165—2 large rooms; ARTHILL PL., 1 --! OA roums. 1 Be bath: brick garage: fruit eel- a : .| toilet. gas, electric; $11. (c92} Tip 3 rooms: garage. MUI reduced ; EK Ast 6535." fe) ars, fireplaces, etc.: reasonable, MICHA? Beautiful & rooms = ARTHUR. 6223—2 nice attic rooms: gas. | — - - . GORDON HORE RK. E. CO aa 1 | 2 ey rooms; 1041 Gaby pl.; garace.| JUNIATA. 3407-8 .. bash 7 ieee Jede_ 00) ern rooms: good eondition, $47.50. full rooms end large sieeping porch; low tric; fine condition. 6 een. “Al ght alt ee guieau. | Vernon Laux. 705 Chestnut Silest wine’ aR). SS bath, fur SHAW. 4118A—3 and hall room; bath. | TN ppes for inapection. O’REILLY wert er o2. ase? yNpeny 5 ge bi. mms . Opie, 41314 bie JU NIATA, 3845A—6 room, 1 —— —__—— furnace: newly decorated. W. B. SHELP & CO.. City Club _Bidg- BAYARD. 1 344 sem aodi te E LS — socmas, bath, ‘eeoteie, es Y rooma, hardw 50 Ba ard rooms set | — MINNES 4135A—S modern rooms; “— Tr CLEVELAND PL... 2126—In G eened peep heat Sureraes: ~ . mont | — —— reduced rent. | Sas ' + anal “Riverside Q093W. wae a rooms motes 14 den addition; three rooms and “breakiast . 5. Hictor 0538 OS38W. {c99) ith 2 —e sicam heating “Fe J room, (c} | agg kts . . WINNESOTA, 1208s Ea sunroom.| Shaw: A 4$112—3 Tf wn {co tile bath, furnace; excellent condi- rooms, all converni- ‘= ting plan rons 2. A K MONTGOMER . ooms, sunroom, tion; . OuN ‘3. BLAKE & -Foom J etegin | KEOKUK 34534 >... : bath: $28. _Kiverite Seren. bed: fine condition, WM. J sVegarr RLTY. ©O., 806 Chestnut wees; rent redu es. he Jewish preferred: 3 “% ouse: very low wigs | : ie7) $3 . rooms, : \' Ys ~ ] } td Modern, o-roum flat: ty Vv MARTGAGE co. MAIN e457 ‘NMLUMBIA6»>»§.: OS4-—S~Céeutiful large open. OLIVE. 4374-6 roc —— newly | KEORTE. 2055 — en —— - SHENANDOAH. 3902A--6 rooms. et-| “rooms and .sunrooms; good location; bus hardwood floors. store: heat furnished. Cut — | electric. ras. “toilet.’ A a MINN} ¥. H15v-54-5HA—New 3 and | water heat furnished. rent reasonable. and Tower Grove car service ; moving paid. tile ib scooenes F >} 7 big yard; new tie 5 sper, pete 2 te ULAY &. 4100 A—s electric | RAITINGER 408 ae § ppen: I z=. = stain . matey) SER vA, ee a motes eos Fenn eig I 5 pg He oi. a oe ergy yg lh a Hodiamont. auneaen Nard - _REARDO Nc. it. 2Ush, Sanne eee Pe - . ud oe eimar car . hg — ae 39004 u806——New 4-roem —— MINNESOTA, 4505—4 rvoms. tile bath, — ANDUAH. 1915-—3 Boe large, ReW- | DORVONSHIRE. 5553—3 reoms and sup (247 Beach: 6 rpaie' od: automatic Mo water enter wood floors Tz36a—5 ba furnace; Xx. = yh, ee left hardvweod floers, fur reste $5. Kamp. lv decorated reoms: only $17. 50. te modern. Hs eee spams : RS 0U so ABBOTT Realtor. ta Chestnut. J. Piriet R. E. Co.. Wainw i ht Bl. pases | AINGSHIGHEY AY | A—Ha!tf RINNE --} rooms. furnace! | steam heat: garage: concession. (c83) | room, m n: carane : steam heat: open 3 Ss LEV oom. 8. bei: ~ 8 hint ee ee . it ge ne vaess. | oo ravois; *3 en and sun par- Spey KATY co. G acts 3164 | SHENANDOAH, 3926—5 rooms. bath, fur- for_inepection. _ GRand 49395. {eMO) jer — 4. . nace. newly decorated: $37.50. DEVUNSHIRE, 1 2502—o large gg ;a- HARTMANN- HEINRICH REALTY. £0. MISSOL Ki, 384"—3% rooms. bath: $30.) PROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 Choutesz. rage; modern: $60; open. Riv. 2491K. at: 4 iful B&F ished, | OX00 Grevois 175, BRINKOP _LAclede 040. (e53x) SHENANDOAH. _—_ 5 MODERN (ess) $ : } — Beaut ooms, ‘ei i j Ses” : - . 407°R ODERN ——— | hwo Land A- 7 MISSUL RI, \A—3 large rooms, £88, | “ROOMS Dow NSTAIRS: $35: states) DEVONSHIRE. 5341—5 rooms —forry oi dean a Bt fe tube. | Oe {c) Li DECORATED. mnodeen; iret floor, $60." PRospect (2)|JNO. J. REARDON. INC.. 121 N, 10th. ie) | MAFAYRTIE, 3249—4-roo bath, MisscURL J1721—¢-reom flat: newly dec- Le ; ‘ Cc steam heat. clean, light = oo SIDNEY. 2202—3 rooms, 8&8, a DEVONSHIRE. 5523—l1g* floor 5S rooms. BLACKSTONE ee | rooms: heat t. . furnace. | Lara YETTE, SOSA : 11s bat nd | -£04_condition: reasonab's. (62) | ON ent vapor etcam beat furtehed ga-| furnished: $45: garage. "| PAGE. BEl1--S large TuomMe abd porc; . conveniences: rent reduced te 888" (eos it}! ~~ || 131—3_ large FoomMm G8 lec} race. nive surroustings: Bot, rosed yp: a es rn. e ped | 4 medern ; * Me Guar.| ior: $42 50: lower floor, (c&U) #19 | SIXTH, 1321A4- 27A—3 large, clean rooms, Elmer’ - I pz. Schn v wie § eee. Uy j7,, | BLENDON, 22 ee. Mur tric, furnace, $42.50, JEfterson 8897. ; , 3471 if na bath: | L, rd AYETYTF, 3218—5 rvctas, moderni o LER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut water, electric. $15. (e662) eer Aw 4121A — & rooms, electric Siadekee Saar rine % fant. CHestnat 83542 T7320 — Pa neg on = gg aiGaTs) AG san “wyermen oon heat; ted and = a floors. rage. $30 ‘BALDWIN, CHest. 7494. .. B666—5 beautiful rooms, Ist | SPRING, — S.—3 rooms bath and‘ “ new) inted: $18. ({c) 22 (Clave on } == Modern 4 new yw: $50. ae (c 7 | LAE AYETTE.. 407 0A—S- room | efficiency: ) erated: tile bath, modern. Hi-| eleetsie: S28 (e62) we ee a Biba — we pe eae ey. é a? (c83) i La ps Pe geen ay rooms, bath, vane 71 (vr) at yw ocern: Ten reasona ble. fc) scthemenaen yen tes 3500 S.—New 3-room flat: hard- highway; pew. modern ila t: 3 rooms BOYLA, 1110 — ~ rooms electric ; and De Mun 3390. ric. Ol-wa urnace . ly-pa- | LAFAYETTE, a Giteimer: 1ORGA’ ia aide 4) across ftom floors. tile bath: carase_estoutl. BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW FLAT. wowky ted: $32.50. (e) rap S680—6 rooms. hardwood floors | modern; $45, EVergree “2 feki evn * erak re SONG. 3619 S.—3 large rooms, t 5639 Finkman (south of Southampton) : LE pens - modern: large ;_ decorated, ee eet —1c8) | TAPAYET TE, _, Everereen 12th) MORKISON —4 electric, $20.) furnace. _PRospect 2070. ___ {c62) sr” Gea $50: Sestrabie block from =. ante Boo 9 itor: PAG 5A pA: men bath; modern: cle: | floors. tile bath, inclosed porch, furnace: PYER-ACKER, CHest. a009._| PG “tps0, g§ 4 lovely modern, | Snool: garage. _ Miland 2045. __(cO9) Pet Sek Peete: Teer a. hot-water heat: ’ od ut to 33 MORK! i——S = rvon bath, elec-| “metal weather stripped rooms; adults: rises. 495U0—First r CABANNE. 5307-7 -room lat; newly dec- ieee ficiency, oY eke ex. rooms, —— CAFATETIE, 43i7—4 rooms, ae. sleeping aly save plenty coal: only $42.50, : 6 rooms. , orated: desirable: heat. fae refrigeration. 00 orch. hardwood floors. tarunes, ot NEBRASKA, 3327——8 rooms. bath, pice ST. ANGE, 1420A—4 ooms, toilet, elec- | W brick "| CASS, 3601— —“Fooms, reception hall. 3 | } a. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU $4 : oe Sen LUPFER- ACKER. CHest. 82905. | refrigeration, “$27.50: reduced from $35. (62) : "Ge WANSTRA ATH. RTH Tis Chesteut. Fe , to churches. schools treet room: ¢ : marcdwood’ LAFAYE TTE, 4051A—3 rooms me SEBRASKA -5-ryom modern fet: ié NGE 130 F . floor. 7 rooms convenient SOD5A “Tan and beth Turact sun . PA “ oak floors, garare: low rent. ‘uced. (99) "bath 29 50: y/o ge 3 ‘ car and bus. CASS. 625A—4 100ms and G GE, 156— rooms, $17 ewly decorated: near Grand , electric fixt thy elec: | AUG. H. GERLING R. CG. 738 RAS] ‘1.3 rooms and bath; GUIEE'S. REAL ESTATE, AGENCY.” PORES, 2129—-5 roeee. tile bath, boi-| aud garage: newly z 4006 Chouteas. | A. G. BLAN bl.: $85. | pardon: turn 1140—4 rooms and sun- sect $30. (xii | Eatabliched 1855. ~ 20th, | water heat, Goeth — «Toone poders A. K. FEINBER &. E (0. EV. 8762. conui- REON furnace: $40. at : . ; A pl OREON E. & RG. Si R00 nee ‘A —3 rooms. | toilet, ee ST. GEORGE. 169A-169%4A—3 large, | HEREFORD. nc el CATES. 56024A—7 rooms, tile beth: all electric; rent $30. : [0 . . — : 3D Four th, : | CAFAYETTS tome $05: . NE pre ge a a SINGSHIGHWAY, 5625 6. — High-clase : aaa 7384 PERSHING hard wood. | AGEN wees ‘fer am ‘oom Vic. 0965. “bath, Riverside 2927 8) | modern flat: ore: Se 505s Chastact. * Chou THEIM & in? 00. eon ry ies ie bene Hlland| 45224 AGENT AT FLAT. (c9) | TENNESSEE, 3553—3 modern rooms, rooms. bath, electric. , me; new- LY N¢ H, IPLLA—3 nice clean room. me . “l MAin 1051. - be ay 6. ie rot — LAcled e 1229. PARK « 7— room: TD: : fine . ov) | LYON, ~ 8S) — + rooms, « —— bon: reasonable. (e8) | McDONALD, 1111 ee MAin ©0142. ARDEL 1 Modern 4-room effici- we bath: | : - : “ASK 2 45-—4 rooms, furnace, tile bath: TOWER GROVE. 1219—3 1 rooms. oo ieesenatio sent. | LYON. 2848—3 rooms, ae f™ arated: adults. £°0. Concession. Riverside 5é (cf9) RI - - to $15: secord fivor. Par wry ifiret f oor rear, 2 rooms, “nly it iss seis $2250. 0-- 4 rooms, bath. TWELFTH. 2610 $8.—3 rooms. bath. > roone | MCKEAN. 35°84—Five rooma, ~ TIET ENG “722 Chestnut st _ ‘e.) tien - ; r anti nn an be Md . . roo . 8 a vt = ~ = — J932—Modern, 4 rooms and LUPFER.ACKER, CHest. cS A Sane oe ee aT BISEzISEa parm 9 > hardwood Laas nn Ssis—S rooms. Ph hat fcfi2) e+ \ psleetele en E Pay —_—_—__ - Die ic) ad! a > rooms, bath, ¢électric. 44°93] 7 | MAGNOLIA, 3210 = @, tiie b Hal | lovely Toons ry bath: first pe Arkviow aoe ted. “| Dat: Death, steam heat: : : : A in pnd a t. ‘in A cantition newly iy decorated through: | LACLED: } Sng sail M AURY . x in ; VERNON LAl x. $2 ee Ae i .. 5 bit. 4 : : " EY . . ‘Sas Chestnut. CH. #800. = ingle fist: 07795 Hf 7 w ae am, | McDONALD, S9S5A—@ | Ath eloctrig ee ee _ open Sunday _or cs 22. " ‘ . x. ic: Prarage. ; a | heal. garage, reasonable. : TRE ASN Rk. BE. cO.. 119 Zth. | RS b . ue 4—3 ¢] + ? To | Me NATR oo) 8.4 rooms = + ‘ Lith. ° ook ‘Tooms, 15. me Fur.) wood ui ls at reducell : A 6. 7 3 pleasant rome. $15. Me! : ean \utger, 2 dandy rooms - het-water | wood flonrs; $57.50, wie +. “ Rutger. 3 good rooms, BIB. cr. DOMGHERTY RF. Of “HERPT ean Tents, CAhans 1768. {ce Chesteut. MITRE So °—4 rooms, . VANIA. 3245 —t large modern gleetric nace GRand AUN, al lal » and gare (o®) | MeREE, 4020A—3 room “ag 4 YUVANTA, 4707 rs large rooms. hea (? nace motern: S83". paar Bg 6ae all cood conditthem, te (c62) | Monee 4120.3 fine. moder a - NIA, 45 4 rooms, eo toilet. | “lean: newls ~~ concempaag eas i —— eater: 9 weeke’ rent tree. te9 41 — me al A iA. OREOX E. & ™ G. eco 2 00. a Be 055 | oOnsylvania;: & rooms. Tense now gba ROR4AA nv} & oe a 1764. room, tile bath: $82.60. Thea 8 . veka’ ree Taek ae eee ‘ose SS 8 Dif SG AISLE IEE LIE LOPE ELI ?

Page 74

set 2 phir . » Sareea pA * 2 a oe BS: 5 rar a ~ s ‘ . ‘ ai ‘2 3 . = Y Pe: » " (gee $ ‘ : -~. . « (2 * wo og 2 te a na sty x4 e as ie Pr oa Lad g x 4 i. . m =e ; e . ny . 4 . “ r , . 3 7 } ‘ ¢ _ - 7 ail ? x ‘2 & 3 ” * , _ . . ° s 5 s ma 44 xt __ R Nh eee Wertet, “ ~ se ’ a - be > 4 “% \ > > . a. - evs Tae ye. » Saad 4 “ 3 mh we . . “ ge et i a 4 . f e : ; & © “ as é 5 : ~ sb. 2 - es | $ a ie = " seape ~" - ; bs 2 - > mes. sf 4 . =F oY g ‘ y f . ye : . “ ¥ ‘ . em | 4 le 4 * ; ' es es , Bs : g c j e | a 4% % P trees ee oh a - se ? 2 4 jie Apeee PSL, oo 5 eae wr 9 rad a ¥. $ x - e “ om - ; ' ‘ s d - A . YY . ¥ a ae eel . . ‘ hee “« the Me ae - no? . Aare “ ras an - + — VEN’ TR. Tt bok — ory ? ats - . . , . - - : = - — " - . . = : , . _ is : ee oe sie el , Ss . og ii . ~ ’ eA . PG P oa ; i. 4 fie - "FC as Vastse = rE) iS ee sei ax, main ape || 3D ANT HINGTON—2d floor, 40x60... : NE vOrat 7 ) | O53! : i) eae Jee srth Bidg, ERE. Co. puilde 140 Grayol®. a Susie TALLE 233: sean oe om : " a tl tay ae i i. re et ae _>_ ~~ s . - ; ree on. ys tame? it Grav saverside sit ARI ME nil y apartment tia ) Ver — em, o & ages ’ se w - ye art ty Niet ea ty gat +r 8 ree ere * “ Se eteniied Pe Saat “en om a A Se ee om o *_ tal futere corner wate ert Coca Cola piant, ‘pot «F136, tech. — ARI MET Locate in the New Fifty -Six ¢ Three “Gzceptuonally fine ae | Fifty-Four Bldg. : separate eonens arse : an EEA | STORE FRONTS WILL BE —— : ||| wet" cHestant 655. 5 B. fh st || MADE TO SUIT TENANT 7 fine “furhace, large, . 826 shipping facilities. 1S D>. est J One of the Livest Locati 7] Wi gerage. vod Soliol. LAciede , ' 3903 West Belle: Stem heat, nal Ys ban es Sr — , wee ; tne tions yo cstment : Fu rnace th , A nal (cB) lies mS & pALA) month con roc * nn — ae | ~ : Epacteed | : NS . } , ry: ; - TT y eae . 42 | . in the West End : ' ins re a 3 yment o a : : A SR A Sa So — tn quette. sou ——— ge he ) hy MRR TERE. oc EMS eS 3 -3— Bu te pat Ce Me OOn inc. a28 Chestnut trade for vacant lol; 1 ee ron agl « cama ian ; a... SoS — room §=bungaluw fur Y Ty. (e835) Weivester 6255. . ; tt alate | a. or trade for a +5-roum = CALIFORNIA, 420—Beautiful fire-proot . 2 5 7 } ‘ ’ a F “¥ , Mer’ ind 3 , : garage; open; aver City west © = por bea > CALLER R : reg ' — nods, shoes: th: igh . Arsenal Sg Npeating pis nts: cucster vars. S‘ieri US¥S. of ee ‘Bae : . oa * t rovumls, bath, | poses. CHestnut O32+. 2 —New ow with - & | $30 , ooo ~ waraae: $2628: “iectrie: modern ne wiy decoraied; 2¥0:| JACKSON. 7016—6-room brick bungalow: COLLEGE. tiie bathe 3 Tursce, garage: mod- : 3 SRAMEC. " — ane Sn (09 " 2) 1 ; 2OON ALD, Chest ; tent Soe, LOT—Osazge Hills, 75 feet front; cheap; EVergreen 1000. _ Union and St. 100%. | FORGAN. 3410—12 rooms, wrt 1 1 oe ee . d . 4 ~~ 6-rogm Seem. ec cMY a SUN, 1602 Coestnut.| count death owner. Riv. 7794R. (cS) KADT BiG BEND RD. agp rage gure heat, reasonable. co9* ae ta :, en . Rao : p ren | : . . oa ee i ego can on single eo flat. ee ee ee A > r esire com = - ; ~ re 35 a ‘ : Pa ' ie a ey sien “end some eae: aid not objectionable: ivi eee quarters in busi- —- 3335—3 rooms, bath. eeites od ote: N E 4 : fice: $1! Ser R- 308. Pont: a Wi, WAKKEN, 203 snie Guaranty Bldg. electric and well water; Jo-| ness di t Old Orchard; § rooms; rent) VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestaut. Ces. $309 3 uble store | in | DEsTALO: jos —e : i ee satistactory tra trade for goud - jock north of Creve Coeur Lake | $05; unday. Don't overiook this (*) . very | . : oF a : me, wh in Northwest St. Loui 5:08 N.—17 rooms business; t ngie © double in LiAMbDELDMLALN, OF ‘ ; sad. (c i business; will tmpros rd ast have operate entrances. — Box R310. > ~ilh . ety Oo ~ . ’ y ce : . 4- , ~~ . “ ‘ ~~» — © 9p = hd : . « > . lead 7 ~ e = © wes 4h . 5 in ‘ ~ “ . ~ 7 . a Nee et wh GO he BF ge fee ah. “ + a eee , ~~ one er Oe % Fh Wee eee “a on Oe he ~~ em Mh ayy, eee — > = ——_ “ ~*~ ee Ne PRD Nee ~" 4 — a . ~~ ond ~ ny Mails ray dil 4 - ~ ~ a’ sae mes pee : rth A oS ae of em sows oo, ~ tied elliaetinad rs an * “ : Pie gems PERRO 9 Mae ies ad te opportunity. —“Wice, ; oan McCABE R. E. CO.. 801 Chestnut | SC HOMEL ~ ise ives rooms and Craig: ath, forusae eared Rs bath. electric lights: Boon red CORBITT, outa» rooms. modern, brick, JHE & DORENKAMPER. Otitles tnut 7849. OREON E. & BR. G. SCOTT. 800 rent Ve eee 4 ets Load, Sorl--13 Toome, all decorated. Clayton eye te Be Hor ; Noa 3 vs —4 rooms. = se STURE, FLAT = FUcatN-GABBSRY SLA TERRY. Lin. 3087. | ORS THE T71—Or0om amen |g: E 5th. 3 rooms. $16. 4 | as 6 + an ke : DELMAR, S¥IU—Y roows faruace, ¥U. | "ern: lance yard. PArkview 4GBsW. (cit) roome. Turatshed or | 1713 S* second. 2 roome, Siz. aD | Ure EERE NGuTGAGe co. | Pus Bin REALTY. an | aa TURE, SEAT OR SEAR GRACE, 100 XN. _ Sth, ; 24 N ¥Y ROAD unfurnished: hardwood floors: in FeANn JR.. 2138 Wainwright Bidg. el pas 2. Chestnut. MAin 4860 ai . 207x856, with house; hysician. : grocer. catessen pairer, corner Ivanhoe and Sceeeeuteane“a> ar enmmnS-r NLE . DELMAK, 3730—ti-ruom BSvase; Bewl) CLAYTON, MO. basement; house one year old. . . cme i. location for } stheast yeuuratod. GNAC, 100 XN. Stn. 10-reo {c98) TH MARKET. 4427-29—2 a N, oe RI ) ffi hw sareiahes, , wear 01 : nar. DeLMAR, o¥414-8 rvoms, gas. bath; tur- wyood floors: ae SakeeeC SWAN, 713 E.—Modern 5-room bungalow: a ectric with toilet. $15. JET. 8882. + “ve Gems a t tuca- a : $izs. oO ACE. que N. Sth, East St. Louis Wellston WESTMINSTER, 4033 (rear) f 931 N. Broadwa arotnd S000; Car 3 4 cars. : ee So Eee hie : 4 exchatve 3-TUVOT otlace. Box G-3 }. 7 I} : ASHINGTON AV - ELMAK, 3959—-8 rooms; good condition: | M11; 5>—8 or 16 rooms, modern:| ELLA, 6217—4 rooms and bath; elec | PAPIN,~ 1008A—3 large, clean rooms; pA cn fps ‘ OTAH, 33500—Store r% TNGALUW—o rooms, modern a trade M550. AUSHANTZ. Als “Chestnut. Main : a eee: ay rea excellent. Jocation. tric; Weliston. only $13. {c* 02) LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ~ ay Am. ony pe equity; reasonable, hes 363, o “Os. ae Ss LEROY, ~ J 434—4-roo cottage ° water, PAPI) ‘ 1421A—3 rooms, water. elec- ye) ’ i ee Post- Dh spate! ict) a eIGHhT, fd et, -- gy 1@-reom — F eas, electric, toilet, S22 (7300 Easton). tric; $16. c*62 AUTO R SHOP —And gas station:| WASHINGTON. 1113— pecond wi NGALUW — rooms, in ereueon: on car- | room —- bungalow; tile bath, hardw a me TA WAREHOUSE—I12TH BT. WA BUNGA! rd f MU} Colored Only, $30—$32.50 _ igaapecat bteetann Samaras age ete | 1, five Gece gesttenet EUCLA, 1341-11 rooms, new furnace, | line, Box 1-285, Post-Dispatc lors, famnace. double garage, $40. 2 r Ay Opposite City Hail: lot 50x152;" al store; im BB y-236., Post-Dispateh. $7 berry ‘8410. Call 6209 ton. (cB) 2636 for o ley: usin r. Eimer 71 td.—Fer "$9000 equity iy in idea) for roomers; 3/9 VADt AND ABSTUON — Mo. )—o a Papin. 4 and 5 rooms, bath. | MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO.. Agents. | immedia possession b ess. Owne ‘ UCLA, 327 N—Ii rooms one floor,| rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors; base-| ST. LOUIS, soot Wi cee furnished . electric: front and rear enironce. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE AcEncT. Riverside 3471. : PUNGALOW mally fat en Belt av. near) o Iesiee, beat, water; lew price. Didi. GOSS | ment_garage. AT water 183. potee: Dath, sacace: Se eee’. & ae ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & FOR LEASE tablished 1 120 N MCCAUSLAND, 153 corner store, CUitax_ 905M, ME Natural Bridce Holtman, 8) ‘ Ain 1162. Leaving cit CALMER, INC.. 817 Chestnut st. (*)| yew Story fireproof buildins: ) 1324 WASHINGTON AVE. suitable for any business; good location; Me ypw. L. KUNS REALTY tol! 7e00 EVANS, 4314—9 rooms, bath, gas, oe - . PINE Y2931—12 TOOT modern: cas, bath. | modern: at ce, on ft St. low rent. Id: >s NGALOW Wtd. — tric and f (c92) fae N, x ot “electric; reasonable. b Choice Hront spece thing | Geer; | crn ean? Beeler oo Sit Chestnut. _ | mail addres = ( ee wat a ee 7 lirait Call | TE ee - a,” co as +» é ‘ ; “ Se Sh as in ig ? . Wears * era i oe er axex 6 ple » be gal a ¢ ~ “ opty etna tao 25 «tah Bags a ‘ * ite : . is "hs nae ea alae «a $70. ELVA a22 as rooms, bath, gas. ec JENNINGS |} 1 $26 month. 4 flat, bath | —— Pp —--— PINE. eon poouse, bath, furnace, $65. } ; ture garage show window first floor; burglar Tae Tone 71 Se ae o - pe peemals * ine turnace : ea a .. furnace carage> $30 month. so , } ey , bath, 80. Fn : . : NKIN S noma as and elect ' SUNGALOW Wid Or in VINNEY. 11 rooms. ba $80. cgreen 4596. BH ices "$23: Rte Andress. Mata 9 2083: madl TRUST oon) y | Stalled; partitioned. Tic “Soctavent have dandy bome, nee ‘3171 ms a PARK. @ rooms, bath, re | MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO.| _5361% Southwest: “electric: newly Ai condition: nates right. * ceptign hall, newly Gecorated: rent $85. BUNGALOW-—Cozy 3 rooms. furnished or| SCHOOL. 3154—3 —— —_ and ios 30,000 SQ. FT.—Large electric MAin 2636. | sors: § P82 for store : wee one: CHAUNCEY po} HEATH CO. GArfieM 3164 vA ORBON E. & R. SCOTT, 8 800 SEE APARTM FN T—Kirkwood: 3-4-5 rooms. unfurnished: electric range. bath. Kirk a tric. newly decorated, (c*) ‘ p Pp GOUDFELLOW, 1is—B HEINZELMAN, 104 N. Clay. _ | wood 219W. SECOND. 1519 S.—Dandy Sroom fat, | elevator. Rental 8e per sq. ft. D “ae ide. Bg ck op fits, residences wanted to and garage: see W. Brennen. os4 Good- BUNGALOW—Attractive 5 rooms. sun pars | wt BUNGALOW—2 adulta to share oom €as, electric: p : SL7; open. MULLINS-WALTERS ~ Doctors, entists, uty ; frilow, lor; electric range, bath, basement garage;| bungalow with mother and 23 8. 2d: 3 rooms. $14; open. com GRANVILLE PL.. 1384—Nice Tesidence of | reduced _rent. Kirk wood £18 plored, every furnished ; BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton, 7th and wo REALTY CO. corner store on Twenty-eventh ‘ ERER 7 rooms and bath, pernece heat; elec-) KAsy AKGONNE. 7 ; io Kinny ood new 4 os Rutherford Parkview 2 ‘ SEVE T3YET N=3 ———} i : wit’ Olive, about, 10,008 square + Row a To x : tric; © concession rocms, , electric, etc mont SkE—6 rooms, E NTEENTH. 15 ‘ : occupied salesreem. : ORBON E. 4 ys Scorr. 800 Chestnut. ope a for imspection. any vod} nished; make otter. "hlland 2248. ter, electric; $16. ¢*62) MAin 2636 F. A. BANISTYR. $45: 3 : a” eure HAMILTON. #5 rooms, bath. furnace, BVO HUUSE—Beautifu modern home, m- MAin 0446. 00 8G Olive. (¢80) : ute: 2 \ : >. i. ; good condition, $7 FURNISHED BUNGALOW—in Kirkwood,;| pletely furnished on ‘ nace. S PR —S—=—== = | ts 1 es Png hd a - we, A 4181-4 ang sunroom | puns ; ; 709 Chestnat. ” : , nuts Jt = m : Beat ee. j 5 rooms, modern, Phone WYdown U296W -car ane I : R ; UCED : 50,000 square feet Missouri-Pa- _ : pUsINESS Wid.—Have sever _ a war Forest Park. .— ee Rae gy pengalow.-ail |; nf Chi keting Asieles cee peop cn see cific switch; large elevator; rent- BAEERY—Oid DELMAR, 5800-—One-hall of Targe slore: a iets wih ‘cichange ‘for , of good gotus _near Forest Park. ™m ™ - - ne " on JULIAN, 6508—4 rooms, bath, furnace. | nice Sie “Ghsos' se" baminertnaion Roost lane, ¢ ive i . RENT "1 al 12c. per square foot. BEAUTY SHOP—Fully equipped: Pair-| separate Ww low | ie 1st Post- ch. COSTER ACEER Ciestrut 8905. et strect core Jota. Hi. icheee Oil ae, CC (cf) | flats: 3 ly papered and pa Mullins- Walters Realty Co rose. Hote : ROOMS A ed or 4 _uaturnighed. “Te (i SIN ESS OC on Vacant jot clear. on UPFER- ACKER. Chestnut &: : é. » y + sl new | irk Woo one Kirkwoud 13. ( > BRUADWA 2016 H ~—-Store, Sis: store, bath. tirs PRospect ( ies Wier p mest of ba i ENSINGTON, 4564—Will rent my 4-room | #65W. MANOLA,. 3308—Furnished brick bunga- ; es aon. acne . MAin 2636 $26. t at 2011% way. : t rent : cottage. hot water heat, garage. $35. AD’) RESIDENT APARTMENT — Furnished or| low: 5 bright rooms; tile bath: furnace: A eae” cet. Oe. Soe: Fone. BROADWAY. 4000 N.—Nice corver store. s) | Furnished Flats and Apartments Wid. . nly owner within. a furnished. 6 ’ nd sleep wh | warace, side drive. CAbany 4770. “ slaiiaerineeliainemmastaiaiemieae 5463-65 Cc | Bones gy foome and sleeping por SPRING. 919 S.—Sccond floor. a ~ Daylight Fir eprooft Pen for any Pe eee cn. | BELLE Kasai — Larne store: ideal loce-| APARTMENT Wid.—1. 2 or 3 room elik Nice, 12-famnily apartments; s: Kelvinators: ~ ¢ —"~ ee ee eee ae Tarp. Ce ee ~ * Se Ae erty a aati os VO 0 rt oy > be « Vin, » te a Peta, a ey eatin “* . a > ed tive ap citmineme teeny et ” ee + « ““ . ~— ‘#f % 37 ten, ss. ied t m ~ \ er nge ur e ~} ‘Cra desirable home; lease and Telerences. | COMMONWEALTH. SOlo—Four Desutful | ciosirig vey Roo. Main 2e1a/atae used, _dey bette Cavene HSI 1) aA, XR ase ADOLPHUS KLAUBER, . . . : - n * | . einen a4 > oeru . 3 + at aWwInas TRUST CO.. FOrest 8210. plewood Station, Manchestcr cars. (ci) (*) | a i gp crap eh dndowin. Keine ge mg 2-Room Professional Suites || Phone FOnest 7771. 4550 Gravois. Riverside 0800. fc) NASHVILLE, 7018—5_ rooms, hot-water LACLEDE KD.. 2001—Coitage: Frooms| BIDDLE, 1s41A—Three rooms, electric: | TENTH, 1220. N—3 rooms, electric. Env Stowe: 31> pee wenee. SHUCHART REALTY CO.,_ 814 Chesigut. | | AT LOW RENTAL | pete ow heat. ; 2car garage. LAclede 6336. - B tc) | open: 317. (c*) 4 ‘ mits northwest. all : mm Coda We & * RO tee te, ms on ol A ho Miya 4 “ Oe, . ane. ' : ‘ 4 ; Ps - : os buildi BUNGALOW Wi Or rrts. Box R-246. Post- CRDON ta a G BOOTT. Sho Re i. ; Bewly papered. one gaan s SO, SEEM. ware ALLDINGS 314-16 Ta 4 fo. holiday _roods:; ere rent. ians or INGA w 6 ee eS S. BLAKE BRO. 815 Chestnut. (*) | electric. $23 ft.. ck: 210 7 RTE vn : county, Box PSth Postbie” rt COUNTY LOTS WANTED WiLL gUSTEASE AT KACRIFICE. JOHNS BLAKE BR a Gis ho | SWENTIETE IULIK Woe cool teas. one : | “STORE FOR LEAS st apece. ||| SUNGALOW OF TGUs, Salam ME, A2Y, locatio many pieces | fre abo a. ge a — wares aver eerent at MORRIS AACH R. CO, Ine B20 Chestnat probe agg ge KH trance; open; "$23. Rani Real. Signs 30,00 a : STORE FOR E. ( : et emg edn ng HOUSE mer — come propert y. echt aad ae Mand also a4 con — op, wae. jemet car: rooms, | STAR TY -SEV H. 2128—troom modern P (c*) ‘First. MAin 11 . GAN 430] — Beau - 0. Henry =. Weisels Co. a lt space. guick. Realtors. t b. bany panasiemancnlinendien garage; $35 per month. BVer- BRANTNER. 3144A—3 pretty rooms, bath (BEBGIAN DORENKAMP ti . bei ; Second : $1000: in- NORes DRIVE. ee eens poem oe — {c50) Pit oy — ‘ rooms, —. AY Sth and Chestnut Wy, 4 ELD pa Mle ee am : for t reasonable. (cl2) Oveiiend , 353 th. 3 an rooms. $15. . BUSINESS. 0 AL O at Yh :) . ° 4 DerbD of 4 _— Rh wy. a “ b+: a tw > rti of A Pp t- ’ t : . see: , e* Vee od : ‘ 7 cooms: pretty home; | pered: $45. HACKMANN, 1900 Chestaut, | COMPTO: ? Oo inseruons er 205 | r will in t ods_merchant = ‘ae i MEESTANTORD, Ban parkrew $0380. | (oS3e) | RON Gai (Pine, Lava) > ome ems | CoM “fing condr- | | Dispatch want ad cancelled." ii STON. jtore. 3 rooms, $3 Wanted, small office in Mie‘ *°%. BRNON 54500 rooma watery: ce- | Grove, “BUengreen 78O0. BB) insige” votiet; ont P , }] | Sanat ee ee eo | re we Setting: stots eG aoe ss. | | Tit : nee furmsen: onthe Pe roomt 2; ot —_4 rome Sp : th Pe run i} | Soon v. — Ia : ee x . EB. OO. tion and rent. L-222, Post on rk -Fe n car $085. 0 | FUCHA! 2 : estat At A. a cm. es WALTON--1315—7 brent poems WAETHEIMER # BRO. REA | Hh o the original three-time | HobIANONT. 5637370 a | EASTON. 343 song Ee E some ASS. 5 ears MER & B LTY co aac 1113 3.—3 rooms, electric: L igi 1 d i} : - : fur : Lis on Fe i EN. “aStg—F ‘Toomn. t ~begrooms, 3- JOST REALTY CO.. INC.. charge was changed to one , ; s- nveniences: — warare; $50. FVersreen 2850. (cl2) CHestnut 2575 113 N.. 1th. | weed esa eee Te ae COOK, 5003 Pa Fegaen evcond lowe: Bai time. Mrs. Jones help needs ot tens : | oa, 4378-—3 wr electric. Gem | Ht were filled. *) ij , OE iil ors 4h. Aw ~ ‘ : m Ara * chon rue oer Ce ae a ee © ie —— le ee ty wt eS eo Ry a I eT Py OO ee Fe ss te Cae, Sesame a aie * » rae : u —- S685—10 roome all con-| B. pet asad abot r oe te vi , BSS Cheeta : tien: red rent. 12446 beautiful! beth. BELLA: TE. : 4—4 rooms, | : | WARING Toe $608 TT rom — bones, Mooue’pitaes, m tor Susans a5] A want ad for the help you i ’ | S67 _ whe: —"- = i : : , ee | es SUF rooms, Krichenetia: | Spo gS REDUCE! need, sent to the Post-Dis- ) patch will get it—promptly! ani al EDMUND | aon, nce deenetelr sh) ON. Tis—3 Tan Foome: | I Call MAin 1111 and ask for are 3 | Riverside 726. oy ll Betty—the expert ad taker— ff | -ie_thenter. $0 Collar sian. ie} | who will attend to all details Re oe ee oe : of the order and help word it. SRS PE Se ae estas if requested. : | ee ee a w y ae Qe » tiara. te ina “ee a tad a ye & & Cae oe & ne o aw ~ —_ > ~- e Rog *. u “ Bs Ne oa — > ” tre 2 ne . " “ - _ a ap a ee « - —_— Ct A Ml De Aa tw tg : bast “- . Tne a TON Fete - ele t-tnaitecRetes 0 eA A eect * eo > a - a . ee oe 7 2 » ~ + - ~+ ee oe © gy ~ © TM Amante, | | : Rit ack so node stor S| 3505 Gr iin cf hen ve SOM, bd .%. f . a 7 5 5 ® " . _- _ - . - i= 3% aie 7 d : ; ih is * : i : 7 7 ‘ , m= : ae ‘. ) ; 3 ‘ ; + a ns . 3 _ all . - « os in » ~ ws ir TOS Te Le a eter ret

Page 75

: ; g 5 _ a J a } es : cet a Hear a Re 93 r , te : . : . " _—— @ s 5 : tig z - ;, Mad bt cn dees ; proc Nee de A Sep Ai cairn aSPat spe ne oo af gg cna ae, » Brger sinatra Pi lB RRS HO FE GP ae Ste ab. ae ty Shwe ry, , bos sree; Saas Ames 2 oe Ste Share eee 08 Bie OMA Re MEE Be, Sp cane unites Es J a en tte mm timber: 2-roots i Bat Gib, bes brapsice, | REAL ESTATE—W1D. TO BUY NEW STORES! coeds ER setae Boe lepatch NT : | Locate in the New Fifty-Six * v fine doubles. 3 poultry - ar dairy: 1} a e230, * 080-2 of e Te irances, always rented; | Niangua, Mo.; want small store or room-| RESIDE} ae 0 as ! saulate : six Fifty-Four Bidg. — a 2 pa Chee M Ain Tres | ae ¥ ' SEOp 7 wi, : ~ Snipe Boggy : ; DRIVE OUF GESYOR ROAD 70 - ; = rn gains; tertns. See us. N ait él woe C7] | ; van td TERRACE, WHICH IS A Ccil- eee es. . subject S&S , : ! Ri SUIT TENANT i peres eubsect, to dat BECKEMELE ogee ll MAin 118%, | deed. oniy: future: 5 rooms each. ‘Dispateh tot, mle eraee beh ie? 9; sear OPPOSITE GhaNTS | WARM, | THE it : . ome rus is to Consonuate’ + 4KhM Wid.—iIn extreme thern part of . : a ur equities in ineume property. — . : 98 l One ol t € Livest Locations swe spun 2 magn rt tg " Missouri: cxchange Aan pate store. eee RESIDEN( D NCE To ‘Exchange— od , oan ee rif N aan’ Cuarer ema fe ae | si 6380 GLENMORE AY AWAY FROM *+MOKE AND SOOT AND) 40 ENTI | in the West End " ape ag L-i 17, Post-Dispatch. room, Ty End, weet of ey 7 oa ‘ ACK £ AAs \s 4.—-Govd lovation; south- av.t. tile bath. electric euaen a 5 cnadestt Mahdi teat 20m one YET ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM KINGS- it. Ri . 5642-52 Delmar LH kK. CO, INC_926 Chestnat | FLAT Wil—s-t0em, GENGROW S85 Om eer Gone i N. oy ps pe oe ie . trade. 192) Standard cuupe | nace, garage: will sell on small down pay-{ block { N pura, Br Me: berg HIGHWAY AND GRAVOIS, AND SEB = 163x270, «Ve gis 14 eS ke jacent jot, te trade for 4 oF 5 single, | 1035 Grand. _JEilervon : with seat. Diab price. Bux | ment; vely easy ro Y & ira. ATTACHED tO BUILD MAin 45 py De Baliviere) pores 1 a pungaiew | $8 south. Box F-270, Post-Dispateb. ie) IDENCE—Beau fy ; in Web- Nee “ch ise toe tch. SF: | asen UNION EASTON TRUST .CO.. BIXB Bs . THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME, CONSISTING | get tt or owner. 09) | FLAT Wta.—Single 4-5 room flat. ; someenee section: | WANT yeome properties. Box . = " & yo ORNER ' | “trade for double fiat, south. LAc. 6648, |2_ baths, hot-water ou simaller spit Post Drepateh — 73 ¥ BARGAIN M k tv & Investm ent Co. ie a thwest ae Tamm; FLAT Wtd.—Sma!! le for 3 and 3 ten- x R- ‘ sath : | | 30 Syi 6-room f rome hoyse: | bats, ed ac Real CORNE 719 Chestnut ql Ars ety org 4: . Box W-223, Post- tch: Ea“ | et water, elec rca new furnace, hew rout: just peinted er e y Fee nent $2628 ipanced ; ; ND name for Ww roperty. 6 : ; . [a pr Fh ST. LOUIS RESIDENCES. | “Fritz, 6604 Waterman. propesy* | shrubbery” ‘bargain REALTY 0. 3126 8. Kingshighway ep LAclede 6673 ae -_ farm or UWnimproved in ex-| (ATi, GARFIELD $165 — ur salesmen rash or 270. _{c) MAin 0142. | #L4 . U a oute | Conn. ous one mone and _beed West End homes, flats. a F. Die mm. 3128 Ve Suburban ae 1111 Chesteet. svar : nd. LAc. 00: Filline 3 — mila.) 3 Ncaern Groom SURE4-| STANFORD. S18 Chestant ts. phone us for ‘results. | i Richmond he | — gehead Bsr in Jefferapn e a 7% bh. on single flat. WTD. get CHAU veiling Hearn 60. ae | ria “av ne ‘eats (CE, cate of reome on ‘a TERRA : Be t z 3 J ay A Ss Al D EB N A P A RK . Post-Dispatch. 7 modern bunge- For modern 6- 4 » LOTS WANTED “palin me or Soule in Northwest Si. Loulec | SiS | i ae acon, egenes erat Kien Tar In Pennsylvania Park E an has ie DISPLAY HOUSE rd. pus . ick. Cites ut 6900. tcdir TET ANE : cm OFFICE ROO : 200 ————— oe Pints of a . | FLAT ts.—(lear, single or double; trade RVO ING HOUSE : ; DER* | ae ARES. pone ards | hs f rosé. a 3 reoms each; Open for Your Inspection in St. Charies ack na seen) Se, eee 1 of trust $5000 | 2d deed trust on downtown office PASADENA PARK ANDEVENTER, — ~t . CHestnut 7849 | building. Box G-129, Post-Dicpatch. 3 : ares, trees. "driveway, oe gy ’ ) Chestnut. FLATS Witd.—Exchange 4151 Westmin- flat. . 5° gow! can coe 13- t os STU RE. d ster, cottage, brick garages, lot ey 5050 ROSA yours oriced right. ti bi! td Susiness ¢ : 145; want new fists. STORE—Ay location for Ming: tot 207285, : ; fone a bedaanagercd Fg corner banding. catessen, = oe repsi beauty a corner 1 ¢ suuth near arranged - shop, ladies’ eere? wear or ary oy goede dea’ 060. 6704 Scanian small efficiencies. Box T-393, Post-Dis.(c) "CE. ° results. footing: ne better buy ip town: TS a “Dee an pte lag 6 oti WO gb 362 Tower Grove Drive SEEM AN 104 Clay Bo TT inve_ now double flat | "AT Wid—7-room residence: 3607 Me-) cf. CAbsay S822. ead a —— etch aN o an utb rd.. GaLoW \ have Be vULIS ; or 4-5 or . » we nec a % miles oa Manchester; ey my new mo tre Box tt Post-Dispatch. ane eee -Weber. 3538 Grand. LAe. 9543 | SECOND Pprowed’ for eats te pew S| : ‘ a ae of pas cies Rg ves for 4 : HOS oe at direct frum owner ‘lec _ arownd 58000; 7076. GOOD. FELLOW to HOME ge res tne clce, rexchane use Box G-3. P-D. | BEAT Wid—4 rooms, single, Two SP og ~~" whee outbuildings. mm a 3) SEE TH) THIS REALL TOME “ > ; Suuth weet corner urte ‘ MoU CHHHA Eb ? Open Sunday—Come out—Get valuable gers: off car loop — i A\GALJs—o rooms, modern; will trade] s for room moder h W | wear car tines: will trade for 5-room brick. BUNG ie aa “y , . " mes 2001-09 BIG BEND Bin @85.....\—\ 0 room brick, Webster: | from Easton ay. south, for my $4000 Ht FLAT We. ulngalo BUNGALOW Wid —Or cottage. 1316. with real firepluce: Colonial fixtures rr: EVergreen 1123—7301 Natural Bridge Road GIRALDIN BROS. R. r ot GScliAW Wie —Dands corner lots, 45 | FLAT Le —Owner vi modern doudie 2. —— PLAT Wid — “Sor i-recaa icuse EVergreen $1000. down. & igh Oud. =, & rooms, | STANFORD. 818 Chesinut. GArfield 3164. 713 Faulty in cr eee a KER : : TN 3033 | ' pher, telephone. 713 St a y NGALOW Wt —For $9000 equity im ty in es me on. ruund in Websier coe” TOPPER AC CHestout RUS. , 2: e . . i REALTY co ga —- E. : Ww “se Ww mV. I KI HS REALTY CO. “Lindel! 7800 exchange $9000 equity im ost new ‘Byer, OST, eet price reasonable. | City. Call WYcown 02543. rade. Box G-3O0. Post- = 3171 Hartfo: “ gar ; Jower ove district; owners only. take clear vacant a large yard, side drive. close in in count 7204-— . : : denen: _b-rcain. sAciede Ot me e1 can sell on easy terns OF 6-room: bungalow, oi] burner, tiled bath. | “modern home for St. Louis property. What|!, ¥ill pay up Ww SBe00 a six-room IT WILD PAY YOU wew bric cilonial ” Pons % 4 Again demonstrating the remarkable and stable values of this wonderful subdivision. WOLF-POLLA . ‘1 Cz. nesonanie, Box R-363,) south. Box 1-346, Post-Dispatch. __ north of west. | uns. 2 east . New information about home finanging. . - rae ‘\c02) | FLAT Witd.—Singic, east of Kingshighway, | H. HHIBKL AGENCY. tn Clayton. jo exchange ior fiat. “Lkciede 7430. gpg English home; living reom.- 22x i Several elecant stores in . betoteie nse $3 swaller bome, flat or| equity in %-rogm — eee Se 4-tainily apartment i-Poin Pa gag hm oe yay ot Sage north: Water hewitt ‘an } : ro i tse it kitchen, oa matt CARTER REALTY COMPANY, c. et tet IB ee Tg urtvtng, . ) acres ground. Box B-309, Post-Dispatch. iO MCCAWLEY KR. CO. Main 2213. et: Ube cheap all easy terms. and ts ERED —— | 4 5 ft: trade for new frame ban. Sixx Wabada. warts single. 4 or 5 room t fos th Side. SUBGALUN bk ae rooms, modern, aurt INVES TY URS VING | $40 per month ‘and interest. Phone galo oy Liciede 6648. ©) | flict. any good ne oO. eee eS LY A R. CO. MAin 2813. aan ‘te ty “E I mts am She BE . “ A HOME ee ow —— ' ai S © E N I C B EAUT Y ree 7 » % r oti 7 ~ + . . - nd r " wn? "A floor, fo" ~rvom residence. Box | FLAT Wtd.-Singte, any good Jocation. lain” a for oat attractively jeed S St. ’s Station ? , ~ —— 4 goes pr to DEsK SPACE—Or half ottics: stenogre- R236, Post-1 | clear or with ome deed: bave S70U0 eqgui- large and / your oe age gy DESK ROOM—And storage room; cen modern ¢-[amily flat on — ov.. near) owner nl Re LAT Wtd.—Have new dou- ice. mm ma 2315 8. Kingshighway. PRoapect 3700. (c) stores. achaols eburch EBV ers. iDeKC ly located: reasonable. CCifax Natura! Br Mr. Hoffm FLAT Wtd—Double six or single: will ie fiat, to. trade, G-89 Post- Die. = Foreclosed _ OUuE—1 9s Bee iron = “os te ru ron ware: | Brintel ere min “~~ 4 ' > a r pas ; Ww —?J or Ss Tuvtiiis ; o ° : ; ‘ rs . . . . Wmall eddrees, 1590 apenas Mae ne F.\c4l0W Wid. — Exchange 3-3-room| modern 7-room residence oa Carveceier gf gree ath keane - a douole slat | “Box B-206. Pont Pspatch, University City a Ps. or. pt uble a earaxe: jamnns Zango Sense: i ferine wibbeter “2802 io ~ brick { al, Dath,. furnace; . ; * ; ° got age ee pienoxrapner. Nir. Nee FLAT Wtd.—Singie or - small doubie in ex-| TO EXCHANGE—Fine new = "S535 Whe. Aclede 7440 Bungalow 7 eth recast: $5800" Sa00 —, rane | fa rent. ost- . aRSUNE cress. 92. j ° me iL Atl HS REALTY CO. EVerg. 5860 age ge 3 my reg hammered pn ng Tenneseee. bieck from Grand. Riv. Sh hOITALL 6Willk§6~—aaOas: BuUTd. $250 down payment and rent money wiil | view 2964 We : 40 LC K S it ; ‘Irs aanell e pr v f rc : " . “4 4 " EASTON 4803 ~Ground floor o for BUNGALOW Wid. ine ome proper: roo es: Tower Gri fistric rear porches a ee ange a ge Cote Brillian “7 ABOU ' uO buy this modern ve, elo brick bungalow ; LiN DELI. F-roow modes pest acl cin oaigeg srk, furnace and a “ Al cond » nzbi. Don't want| Box B-“12. Post-D'spete COlfax 6131-3, Post- atch. . bioci to grade and echoois, 1 jek Poreat 14601 — ee} Mc : . 4 abe = Olfax 6031-0, Post-Dispatch. i. W. BURIAN. 4016 CHOUTEAL ari hig! ly eevee Te — ihenienx, @ oOmE. can pelt On Sey oN. 10th. MAM OFFiCE—D-sk, stenogrTapber and tele- Me OOO ATH CO. Garfield 3164 | 7i-4* Wid S8Ss Maison. Vinits terrace, |7O EXCHANGE—Detroit, Michigan. new yup w 88000 for a wix-roon s 99) | brick bungalows must be strictly modern. enreee: bargin. j ty Bide ei pot, hat hi oer. rarage: will — og single or duulbile have JOU? __2eee Se. apeeepre As Box 8-323. Post-Dispatch. To buy 5 ri) WaAatsaeG.Und. ’ : - . § reom hvuse OFFICE SPACE — 804 Pine, Room 404; ie | Ly north c rihwes ‘candy and lunch bus erage —— Manch r. wes 2 fra oe getew: modern: . RT ry OFFICE SPACE FOR KENT aeves, 2 mules from city: bouse. Ree SE ee =’ | BUILDING Wid.—A coud ousnices Duind- Kirkwood. nea aux] v. | ge 'S . PA 78575. 4 ry frame. ‘ foes we Guest and swivel chair: goog stemo- garase. chicken house; 6 acres of fruit | TO BACH 4 MOE —-¢-£ family. 3 rooms, mod-| ing on Bouth Side, up to eS he mitel 85 ucr meoth, Th ! Big mee. 6 —. PY hey ar pt Hn. “og cranhie service: unlimited phone eer s \ iF and STs price $9500. ern. near Kingshichway.end Arsenal: want | be rented and ne junk. _ Post-wis. - 7 oud et brick iva. 57 Railwar Exchange. B) e = = — ORKZR oul — GUNDLACE & (0., 3660 N. Bway. | cottage or cheap ‘basauiow. a 4711 BUSINESS PROPERTY Wid. i ee to iy me 1008. i. 3 Mee’ R. F. . . ey nay J Poe 71 eT = not fe is Teal masala gare 7. nee Bldgs a) B fos fiat JeAclede 854% “ lier 0 0525. Ray. (c62) wish e. Pat} ae cash Tor equity. Box | Kio: wire. Pe een | rs vi : buyer ade; bit Call IT SINESS Wid —Have ral : prop- | FLAT Wtd.—ixx Sidney: 6-6-2 brick sin- TO EXCHANGE—Beasutiful 12-femily on) = ost-Disngtch. pea SS eee S . 3 A 1% onday, =e tra WAN ED TO RENT aig rst feed oat Trust only, | gle; steam heat: weg Boe og b prone Mewar Southwood av. in DeMun tract. Wh a at . owner of tb phe FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED rool ¥) ‘achange for 8 good gotus | with 3-room Drick cottage im rear: to trade | have you subject tu a, first deed of trust'| REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY |} \ COUNTRY HOMES PA aie ee below “costs. 8 | ORE, Sunday zy eben fu bedroome, : R ist. Post-Dispatch. for &Toom single south; income $1256 - w thle rge lot; beautiful wore owner ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4 a with Bis\ESs (ORNER—Sacant lot clear. on Month. nanen , TO EXCHANGE—Building of ] cther eo: 7 gc. P. *| gouth: aii cash. Box C- *C10, Port-vis. —— - one breat 7771. > verside | OREON E. & K. G. SOUTT. SOU Chestnut. | 2245 Delmar. JEfferson 7698. (cB) OPT wah teke nates ent ance mm yOREPEnEnEEpaatet aT 49: tor saie or exchange; on ‘ons, near city TRUCK Wid. 2635 Ann ian ie tok NE EUD—Vul-wstuwn property Jur my issaut rd, between Normandy a . , : dern : trade fer | GRAVOIS store and spariment, 3-story: vrick Sasa. fer 10 word tre prelaoman city flat. Mr. Sandner. .Aciede 144. Ferguson. Cail Davi.e. EVergreen 6505. HOUSES WANTED lot. swial! fla ow price of rent; as ay Beg Bor tt, Post] Corner | Victoria. ee Box 37. (99) | $3000 CASH to pay down on doubie tlas or (cB9) TALOW Weds or 6 fF : ality nenatch “ae ne ee ORTH UNION AV. ; +g Ui Fea estate; must bar- 7 AUKsS vn nard roau, near rierissant; a ,Orns. ot aN HEERN. 425-428—New S-room matt brick : ‘ 7-227. ee (ec) lege fi Seth. eel: comma tor Gane acre: ¢ oOunt' Box ‘T-2 it, Post- Dis. oe - : bu s: lot 5Ox 1 | 4 Pree 2 leased to Kroger: rab e F MiL = Kn ME 7, Wid. Will He, . & Bo a | mar UNGALOW OR HOUsi Wie Any mat! ——— b-y— = exceilent iutare: want single flat | U-'A : APARITMEN ~ Wid-— Will — $00 cash. balance easy. x basis: references exchanged. CAtane 5a27 : a eo | die. or will BLU pd —e hr [A% Cheatr Ciie«, R200 trade my 5 net oe ho trouble. 225 Post- Dispatch. rooms fast reom: = —s Ms | kK. Realtors. B22 K. ©CO. 310 ‘Tue Guar. Bide. MAin 1008. | VERNON ASS ANDA x . th, Post-Dispatch. ACREAGE by ye matt brick: puilt-in bath pf meow god and Will sacrifice Ai Merry 520- f : a Pe gee Fe , or moat Rony led walle: exha @arece | able offer WANTED BUSINESS ee ow | “Second _ 58000: for in- eo og age no ° Be ya loome. care 5-room rm bungalow; trade for 3- Residences Wanted 6-RUOM HOL HOUSE: 'S: cata ea ip built ia; + ter heat: AP ae cali FE om aad * “ pea or eate ° completely furnished office. formerly ec- nie RTWIG-DISCHINGER. Lindell 2943. lunch business. . bungalow, mear ; ‘ ioamater ery : : ; se —— ava DENG DELL \ \N TEBER FLAT Wid—Singie oF double: have 7% | Six TS94. Pos Dispatch ne ebax) eres Secteeey = ae club. "$55 cash. tracts. 0 | “new brick colon 7 i ac: barn. {| é AGE : 3 single eS ubte. OT / BUSINESS ROWUM We ?: ————— - city to $15.000. Williams, 563% aur A. O'ROURKE. INC CLA . UCNDED BY W J | home Qe, pin smal) town | within. 100 pikes sf Be ee cen. Se ee s) _ Riverside S340-1)- 32. 5471 Gravois. 8-10 Foams, close 10 ear ise’ oul table | OCk PRICED 10 WER THAN SUBERUUN jong: oven Ariuis Ox 3. California oO | “anal . ye *| HOUSE Wid.— Exch e Caba . ; a ee eee lase rooming house | LocaTiON Wid For chee oe Poet Die a. i \ Gena ai rooms, for ‘firet- Claes = WA ab. peet ‘hie ao a tm, Bae? eee ees City BANS & TRUST co. (Eaten ™ ZON MATL. CO. WIDOW ones; i Wellston Fasion av. preferred; Ty ——— iwant emailer house. city or . _ - ‘ aes O800. ACR Gk—2v gcres | in heart of fines finest i} buy stock: give particulars. Box ins ‘ | | store building: want perty . me RR R. 109 N. Jos. F. a 3125 8. Grand, LA. 0429 | bUNGAL Ww — new. “H AR RY NEW MAN, Ine. wheal I-44. Poet-Dis. WHAT ve rm to trade for good vacant | downtown section: state lota- Ne diatelet Siem T-392. ay a 30.000: ae Lowi is a ‘ ee buil ho wa or bun) imalo alte tand bain $411. t) : L-229 = iets (c) |W. R. BUCHAN NAN 1118 Boatmen’s Ban ome a ake y ,# ; tion and rent. “ey Post-Dis. : ie ae Goan a Bide. GArfielad 0944. cant as part pay. Box R-5P. ’ BUNG aw Ww oe ch, Florida, for city KROGER STORE CpENER. WILL EXCHAI brick: 4 rooms (bathroom) iB T:886, Fost-Dis.| Five sthres. 3 fists. 90 Per cent semtet,| ican FARM TELEGRAPH ROAD | ‘iC, sas in street; RESORTS ~w on South Side: snecwens location: will exchange for double GoeD FARM Ox Teas LOOK FOR terms can 7 Bais, Pi, e flat, south, Box| Viewoen LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CH. 8300. aan ps cast De OF ELL Oe. “Wanted : Gl—diroeery. @ty goals ar aunet 6153 LEXINGTON — a ] y ; 4 ANT WILL ORO : — Rss nied Mave ' . 4-family apartment: 5-roem efficiency; 1IGENE J. ALTHEIMER. PR wg I — wee ee | Bhame Fires aRhiw ee med heat; trade fer 5-6 single in North AL MER. Inc. 817 C business man: references mage \. Frirview av.. off BOOP St. a A. O'ROURKE. INC 29 Post-Dispe teh | SOT; incum. $2000; Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. ' ry T a a trade my tenement prop- B G-84. PostDiena an i ingia fiat Fae sh Sis water. Hatchery, Doug herty F « resigenee west, want 4% : year oy ~~ 7-room residehce: hot-water - Auswering the style demand FE , * hei Tallow modern, 4 routs or Rent oo * z*: what have "yout UB ME MBER Hi P—Hunting and tebe es : Riverwiew Gardens. ing cub AM acTre 4( ; miles perth. mF 1 ail de: Coral ~ on FRAME year DElmar 26473 i : ‘iment for Bt. Louis - . To trade for. mew f-room matt bric LUB HOUSE—3 rooms: ob Dienerteh Wtd.—Heve o-reom ° hun-alow, corer lot Gdxx Dele ar. We tiver, AO m city; location. BA’ * — nes southwest: price $9750. . ery } (e) alias Todiainant “ew atuie. flat we 50 PER CENT cuons PROPERTY 1O| Ger.. Dradiay. S78 ‘ . eS ie} Wtd.—Exchange my new bungalow 20 TR on 2 - ee for a yacant lot on 1372-18 s. 3d “oe ‘A—F urnished collage ene gi ; neadern — bur * x G-2. Post-Disvaich.. , een 2° trust ‘for rent," Miam! and Hot : oN Bat APU | COR Wid Beaute pation: will exchanes trie: Sent Grae Phone GRapd 0920. - ‘Area R55, Post- Diepa teh. nn “Toth. Bice. aneee | ee to - iroom modern bunge- | 3 - an For Sale ee Mey : — want vacant Bouth. SUITABLE for «hub or game preserve: ~~ ming heurse and prop a acres Washington Co.: goed timber, _ = ‘000 for elear farm or . | Watered So acres cleared. with . ; Poat-Digpatch, _| improvements: € miles from ; 4. aN ’ itor Am . Sullivan. oe imcumbrance: . “ iat onl nang mt wc: 2 , ~e* our ‘ vacant Ie “Wy property 640) scree in : . | xvern i119" _{e99) ~- T have @t @ sacrifice price. | : Iron Co. on Highways Ne, _ cn Dave 1a. sm a near Hikhwar No ¢8: tice unit efficiency ; well wil an ~ Pon-Dirnotc h. crazing land: in the most w ' : ‘vestromnt, What have Box G8 > i | | of the Ogarke’ price per sore %. vat Digpateh, ie) ‘ suttabie i. — = ee our old ¥ oF > 2-car | ‘p-f .? r yor vr Land A Impres ermeut ca. RK ieee Se hoer County, 4 Broad war j — ” . ry . pal i _ * . sin “i > ? a : Fos § a F . 3 et pM ta " : | &§ "0; clear: went apert- | flats: Kroger Jeame: | ne. : your: + 8 | ORBON E . out.| =~ ee ae “e “SPECIAL For : . 1825-27 8. ee eS " : SE VGNGHI 3 ber webu ee | » 4 Seat ago, shat waele acres fine nuntiog a ~4 S Per eso. (Hestinet F880. ) ew a a , VON: 15 wen. * yang 4 bu | car that i? river front ees : 3 « ¢-family g- : 4 as - re | 1 . " . ee en Ley phony i Pulasbet Ce eo a tn OF & See ——* \ p ae A. OF .¢ NC. pod Pn rtd Boe Ae Be. fF. oniy “0 per sere an ae AOL wl . | ce Bloc ty higts ee “i thilee from State ar o: oa oo rehen bh “ epring water and } ; . a ™ : ) fines . |} good fishing; ulee resert or summer Bat : _ S4 py Bp and la Salle: peooe ". come and look i ora 4 , — JUL cs HORWI z. a sth ANKE. Wuynesvilie, Mo. sn : Sean iORWITZ, ie) J 7. nator ve . Ral ent nate ae oe em iroom. ge e

Page 76

¢ , i. 5 Se ss f 62 e 5 _ 5 ah * og Ee, LP itemciatap - ‘ ———e ? RR RAE RAL ABE ae. 55 Bey west oe Bu Be cat = rt *¥ eae * g.¥: Ke — (6400 south, 3 short ‘Mlecks ‘west nN at STU} See owner, 6435 Woodbine Court. : Wingy is a ee , a ~~. Ca en eee Aad - e- ” aa rf CONE tem ow “ a 4 PO gla oe . t « - « ™ rn ae “ts “ eatenie te tee ed > . oes . oo of wil on Tt Rivsraise f t Pee re or. a tae Open Sunday 2 to 5 $500 DOWN ' Easy Monthly Payments be ‘ ‘ . ‘ Ges + avette. 14 rooms . : tata fellow opi.. a 8 t vo phe N. B.: re S831 BOWEN ST. repay % ‘ais "today. J tt be iin * sa1®. | GawAGms, ETC; ONE BLOCK NORTH OF | 58052 BUS, DY, QUUTHAMETY HesHIGHWAY AND CHRINGTONeT | SEBRAS tTiat: furnace, ences snd fe losiel near C ve- W.. EAST Murdock ; — wet ee cores ; as in R eee Hits. (al ROAD TERMS. “SEK +t - eurpeme ; | : Abanv 6° Ps me er ee een eee eee ee oe = eran. * Mw ~s m ee > ie o. . wike, , re’ 7 pagr ‘ » . « yr er i 3 ~ ae > s “~~ a ~ ~ —— . s? =» . ae : > ao P 7% Pe Mc ote “ ey : — pe GDi * inten aS 4 » Ged g > ' 7440. -s + . +s . . 2 a ; LEXINGTON. 4941—@-room brick take single oF NLY TERMS. Someth modern :_ope rice ery lo hyyene—es ae e: s oy . a ~ hot-water no § ‘Albert G. Blanke of Ez. Ca, ~ TPP ge S x BUNG 5 modern, th, ~ Mr. | _$6000. Laclede 7440." f ; ; ‘ : 7 . ’ —_— SL A A Gerwitz. BUNGALOW— 5 and sunroom; wani to : : ; — _ ——— —_ = = ! ; 7. Ea = a ~oainrs STOCK-SCOTT mit x cat $750! turn to New York. Box R-184 P. ~ a N = for anything ~ oe tS >- | *(c99 ; TNGALOW—6 rooms. tile bath, 13-inch 20-11-12. . | : ; BBE “consider cottage; newly decorated; modern 5 larg WURKR, J $0: rare buy: ow HRISTMAS | jot 301125: large T lot: 6 ¥ MO iY TERMS: MOVE IN. — “ 5 and 6 large rooms. vitrolite x | al saving: price low. STerling ONT: -_ MES FOR © and school. nd ara AE mong © Meadow: 4 rarage: i home: excellent locatic OTON ux—Single 4-4: modern. wi e W sINGLI required to “TOMBRIDGE A Riv__8700._(c) z. oes appre- ciated. Direct from owner: n0 agents need P.-D. (c89 ) room brick bungalow: tp. furnace, hardwood floors, ga- a 5488 Cologne: 4-room brick: $73 age. IRON ST., 4134 TO 4156 4097 Concordia: 4-réom_ frame; ring 3 bing oo - 6-room yg ye hot- MS. ON . | DIEHL. 6801 Gravois. Riverside . in water neat. wood floors. 2-car garage. 2% NE LOC NOR WELL-B BUNG at Tholozan. weet of Wateon. RICE Woodrow, Pine Lawn; § rooms. ARAGES. ST OF | 3731 : ti Chestnut 6900. Branch RICE $4900. ew he om 29 } ye mee eee RD.; EASY y TERMS. “Ss hardwood fi furnace, 2-car garage; ODERN BUNG : ° t SIpNAWI : 7 = : . a : i: Come first-class condition; must see to appre- - made POMEROY B a. B.C el : onsider an offe lede c TL 6415 —— ND. LACLEDE 56 a ARENDES REALTY CO. eu aAT ee = 7 ae FOR $1 INGALOW. | SHENANDOAL 5 y pain and kitchen, aeamn eee eee ouy =. roe . x CK. 4200 Jennings rd. : ami i aoe b: 73 Carter. 5 t 5 rooms, tile bath, furnace, ; 5 oe 0775. (¢) EVergreen_§& x , : SELL. TODAY. r SPECE tO: SOLTHAMPTON BUN Ww al ' ; ; = DISCHIN Lindell 2944 .. well-built, nifty 5 rooms; easy 6046 WANDA AV. $4850 ! RUSKIN. 5¢18—S5 =. ; | Soors a : as ° . 2 ee garage: trade comidered | 3 | SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW | DIEBL. c801_ Gravois. ht 4550 Gravois» Riverede D800. , easy : we of the most, attractive residences ™ large rooms. side drives; t to ‘c}| Bungalows at Sacrifice Prices 'E SKEK ; AMIEL : : Loiversity Park bas bece pisced with us A, ¥ i. | CaN SEPE gto 4 rooms nice) | 4119-38 Toenges; 5-6 rooms, bath. ’ caamatns bint t : : Is, New) side #414. " . . lor sale: | doing Aciode § 4076-74 Quincy; 5 rooms and bath. ueiois 9 Oleatha, 3500 south on} = 6ms: very desirable location: S. f GOENER, 5735—S-room brick: small ca Sins & Alma; =f cose and aaah: from . 2 dlocks . All we aswk is see ‘hools and: 7 income a-C-I-l- -]-C-€ balance monthiy. Sa 4523. (cB2) | $750 = ae = — ae = a prem- | the s. 5S Bane = us a F ; - eimost room fist: 3645 f ee this © 5 5 a : 18€8, aa arondele ve : : ° : will onderfu! oe rooms, 5454. 83) . 13-mch matt CK I 2 Cot $4200. Mrs. Brown, LaAciaie 7390, and HANOVER, ete New bungalow : = real | DON’T MISS THESE walls, large closets with a GENUINE SACRIFIC Altmayer. cede {| gage = eeu _}o prumins cop s, Splendid new bui EANOVER ¥ ai eoome: Dew: Just | ankow f Fy, 4-5 built-in eee Se aon = $7150 to $7350. 7 Terms thy od. in choice neia! chbore ce : : . : us : 5950 Era: new S-room matt brick; beau- | cpac F W 4642 vois. Riv. 2080. *° £3: . aes ) Be te —_ must m so tiful vitrolite bath, miracle doors, modern 6536 Joseph (2 diocks = o a. Sth and o> hl as ead 4710 ToC RsCo rt attr. ar. , Rene. y eigenen os Rogsevelt High: room bunga- 4 large rooms: price rig ee —— . ee for A . San WwW: Opposite Roosey > peed wre & ' own terme - TT . 5 FP. M. Owner. Box R-179.. P.-D. cos) 633 3h. Windham (north on Goodfellow WAS $850, NOW $7850 090 oud 5040 shower IDAHO. 5416—5 rooms. bath i fom Natural Bridge). 5 large. beautiful 1924 Forest. 1 block east of McCaus- ~ poms, lored beth, 2-car b t-in garace, jland: 5 di rooms 1 fleor; hardwood | ulators. bargain. h : , att’. Bers? Oo. . Forest 22 S283. (92) heat: yw e- ~ 4 all improvements: fl ; . :* hebeher information «! giadiy given. OMPTON 5212 B.Sreom sincie: ~ ——— , o A $5800. pa BR BUSH- BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. | heat. massive porch. garage: convenient to | tors. 82 Chestgut. MAin na 4 , ; eEFERSOX a ao goed oc 3 cols Ss. RY oy ) sch tr ion, be 1} flat: heat. 3 : ton : the bak fos furnace ‘heat: "$500 yh IRON ST., 4134 TO 4156 home at a ae rice; ana ape M bl : . : equipped for & open, BRAND-NEW, 5 ROOMS, ONE FLOOR; | 1 Se sT ost Desirable : : modern garage: : located A. EW: GARAGES. ETC; ONE | a er ° Oth and Chestnut. _GArfield 4710. sl: Diacotesiel Mathdl flai, : ; ; month will buy bran four eucsainantlinaeaniaatiinaee enemies “ part ding 5345 Janet new att brick bun- |GANFORD ROAD; EASY TERMS. “SEE | frame buncalow. wy 4824 Alexander.| LINDENWOOD BUNGALOW pate me: bath, steam heat, garage: lot 50x vs." imst 4 bets eaat of Gravois. over os. FY - 4 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RK. E. CO., CAbany 62683. _ es : i a Fen) UeER, ons warns gy, | 2671.8 GRAND. LACLED 246. brick. yy hag en utd oecelh : : : : se ional t ook. ar ni : ; : modern brick #8 | i> = pee a i a oss PRICE REDUCED gor, bed, tile baiR, hardwood floors, steam | ‘cated “across suect fom eae cA = frp HEATE CO ot git barmer. tile balk dcar garact “MAPLE AVENUE OME brick: 0 ~ Sg yy - Xs i 4 | NEW FRAME BUNGALOWS rage with a Gare lars FIRST | aMq RT LA ¥. ° STOCK eouth. “priced to, 2 fies. Riveeside, S8et3 "| 8 larg: rooms. strictly modern; the | Sunday. Fhone, Mr 2000 es and , 1—¥er _ COlfax 2434 ge ' Sa ee ee oe order . SE SS x “Cr. 3880 | prettiest frames on the South Sede: barge cOMRAD x 214 Catumet : mt = Sg Se Secor, Serer | Sima ES ee SE OUTED YOU LIKE? 7 6370 Gienmore av. 1 . — # south of bath. bull. _ wentus tee aide crive: | SUPERIOR BUN iGALOWS 2 ape ae mice double 3-room Hillcrest. by . : fn. 7 Natural Bridge rd.; a wonderful opporta- | must be seen to be appreciated: 1 block waite large rooms, plenty of Tony just foreciosed: Torms second, third. nity: builder caahing out at substantial |south of Meramec on Spring: $7000: $500 | R SOLD; NOW READY See ee Se oe | e? burner. all worth OO i —_ sty vy benaale of . Riverside 3172M. (89) | éizea131 LOUISIANA aN 3 yo & new English ety 708 floors Sane ——s furnace: 2 ‘ake $30,000. MAin 2787 oF Parkview ~ tied bath: newly decorated : oot 530x150: | Be e Sure to See 5712-16 Leona | : me, rick {ae me 3433- widow HILMER. DU : nom N-PHERSON 2538 cea bate = garage; easy terms: oo large rooms, hardwood floors. | ; | 35-37-39-41-43: lot 110130: 4 fats: tent | heat. & , . Laiortan 3519 N. Grand COifs oD Sunday really Sante 18 ety vitrolie kitchen and bath: “When . mC SON, 3542 GRAVOIS. | $265 month; will handie it. | DOU , - bareain: trad Ba c, me. Lindell 4363. nt | t—? finished attie can be ae — r single fiat. esuth . 744 Residence. Biggest rgain ‘RD DORSON "RE. CO. 4064 Otive. : > pertiy : nestout = 3 | irell and com- | TANDENW IN ree : ; com 21 pletely modero. OOD BUNGALOW ome Pri 000 | 2s bathe, in tower or | —. Gacrece: Deostitel. 3 = 1 Dlock of ee aan mero ANA AV. of these aman GEO. C MARQUETTE A? USLA t $3700 ‘Year; ee $17, — — a . - will = — ote Sh acaapa ite “r mepte es : : hs oc double. ‘ealeds 7430. Sa cee Gee we om Rare Mr. Five dandy rooms and sun parlor. ritro- NRAD is SCHOP?P. THREE SOLD—ONE LEFT water: - = oe See = : See ce Evs 50. | lite bath. fumace: real modern house: ai 214 Celumet Bide. mcd ished: ; 303_8 & NNT , MODERN HOME eect! . porch : : : - : RENT | FEDERER, “sie Graveis. PRespert 1519. TRON ST.. 4134 TO 4156 | modern side drive to carage- ae : j 53 San yranciece: lot 321708: ; wooed | MARINE. | ee ee | ea ONE Finn. | She ‘ef these bu galows. Geo, eof oo bath ; Retenier beat tie bath, etc; 2on mg ® NORTH HTland 5197 or 7. : | : " . only. SF. WELZ, dese Gravois. Riv. 2089 SINGSHIGHWAT S. W.. EAST OF MOR | CONRAD L. SCHOPP. 214 Calumet 3750. 207 N. 20th ‘£--- Ba ; MA & co. RD ROAD, EASY TERMS. “SEE | Calumet Bidg. Owner. ~ rhe JEffersor yuualon, 3 Us | SOMETHING DIFFERENT N BRINKOP RK. E. CO. CLED CHRISTIA! where | Sat baitier ps 3621_S. GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-3246. | |. A es LAciede” 3040-4246, A REAL HOME you will MIAMI 4406—New. — ~ godern 4-room | frame bungalow: only $100 cash, bai- and alley = > (a ‘ ; My = ;2 ah ee - 4 s* ¢ " a 7 itt -' - ~ Mie SM e AP oho ttle ingot _ * _* a * = mm « mm on ome ~ - y. my M Per ww gu | Oe eigen, ial /- Tie oe Rt tage oe eas Ce ae we EM & ee ee e ’ ee eee ee aa ar shad eae “ A 7 . a pn hi we . 4 . * AY « all a : fs a“ * coals ee aa oe “ . : tr ts ay Sa s. ing bath. mr conaits | Sapaasas StS pce pay for it like t like rent 0. | FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519 Southwest ARSENAL, agg ag —— and § §6sun- Foom; sacrifice only ; Riv. 4778s. | =: =. 934 BANC ? sunroom medern bungalew: e; | Hck : ym ~ ~~ © t 4 - z © - ce wy A = te: * 1% rt we. ls, tented VP. Py re eget es a *. . “ . - . Buddy ‘ wm yi . ~R &, > 4 en —— 4 ew oa 2S peegegre ae SE 7 ee aly oe * ie pes . - * WO Ad yet scare Deigy rine ee i> eo 4 [a3 “ " hyn + ace, _——. i Wigads te ~ a ie Mar erty A 7 : uta > ‘ ie : SEE ee So rooms; ideal floor plan: for am / BC NGAI OW—S5 rooms. moder, KE 45 ion. sell very 1 > je: bung , “w - penis. . — —— borer - im vacnat or Cid | homes, they cont Se nat. Goan go, | ti; Will sserifice for quick | HOMES sable. 3-3. bathe: cares RMG 3 ‘Focks fuiiuen wu ara cicepinir pot ‘*<ar a eS : 6. ose. teh, (S730 Finkmen—6 ' e Seas ; er) 3 St? Chestr: Bastin ho agg om sa : z54—S-room brick: bath. | CHILDRESS. 3217—New Uanrslgw) gen , toe tt mi : ~ LW ER, IN oon . * vif us bed Re eye ng , oh Stiga Mle» guage Sas +o. . ae + oP caQGoeN, ¢ grea Poe 3 ROR able Bi ct ei iE eet Caer. ~ ae ae aa SPR OTL ELIE id + a hie ER, ie . - _ * ts “ ye » . ial 7 y , An ER oh earns . ta 4 +% HERG Saget. ; ‘ =

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Dnce MBE ls r a 1923.7 ee an Soo. SS — — fo Sarath “Bar cocci a pis: g tai ty Dh cat ET na pesrenepe a ia Saat “— 1a es ae cht nna —_ ih ets Ma on At Sil ABR onc ER Ro yao, a. " ee e oo * Al E rf e CE : Rn Ss. A 4 ; oe ~ es 7 P > NCES FOR “SAL e° Be, ¢ ? 2 \: ; o~ : . ) : se : a , . ave iu 4 KO SAI £.. 5 s We Se a nd aA" ¥ ais a. . ; * ‘oa ee Sone tie ah ~e. ‘leis ~ in ie a oe “an — he ons + x vAN 7 - == ———— > ee ESIDENCES | FOR “§ 4 pk ae — ; ae ? , | euanet -- mo tnt | : : é , . : ‘ ‘- ‘ * ‘ ee che yy é : 7, ‘~ J 5S Sf, i +o oa 4 s a 2 > F 3 . ei \ FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR South Sas TN “2 | | | . . , ay end td ro | Mo vAN- eal ceenabed Southwest | — Tis, Sten eee 1, Sear. xarage: “latpe tron DC REST HOY iS FOR SALE SOn2A Keneineton. “peodand. “eead et nie re m rut Ln sale bepiunal OF or. ¢ “3 ' BS ott : . nice hin ; / | a Ming 7% ' 1. | crops, biu-wrage and: of THOLOZAN, 5006 ~~ are, mecics @ ‘KOt BEE; - preter, 2 Soe SEE Bet. iare 4 : wp bg 8 : larze i | Norther ir | shin regun: crap | (ruit; ce “s Savin | 77 ROMA, HOT-WATER WEG | f SP RO de od we. 3 $13.750. PArkyiew apo hemts Ris — ee 7 rooms, eee q Cat wane f , ‘front; fine house a ; at a Hi ‘ drive (She —~ — tat : yerly, 1 North mite | way, cash. NO red aed Fuk 52° Chestnut, 2 ’ | : : ‘ - | $5000 Gets 5506 Raneh Ph 6 5s ; wilh roumers; $i5uVU fate aos f—Cievelandy 7 Foams ” mod- = mae " r 5 iN’ r “i =" XT. — eas ” . N —orvelane3e500; $000 cash ‘clayton: 6 topms. - } Business Building {\\ . .' me a eee 8 an ae 2 : : i eae ant Tao omnis Ranioed unc J. Fri@k B. E Co.. 4 ght Bidz, | 4 Investment egg “hea bath, ane oe . | lile : rs APAR ENT—4-ltam enc i o idence; can ties” shat Taal, lssuwaner heat, . leased; electric ref uid oS eae ~-—(-rvom resiaen easy “rns. — ets os income ‘appr ae vile Pics or cooming Louse; > | : é Si at | Bee sau De ape Yin, 2010 Gravel WR 1048. INSTRUCT pen” th supreveni ' pr 4182 CO., 5243 Be Gi uteid AS, 3b 00 ra ‘ Oe ewater heat: ae 955 Hamilton, sitet, 9-70 9-room brick: ‘ | poms. | heat, modern really pee Sr eehoul,” churehes | Sonn Hy ABBOPE, Healt ot tom : : cipally South St, J08T gg 1raD Sas OF F-BAYER, " SSA : JOH? : f desira h ) ; N ; lat: | CHestnut 2575. fg a KICK Oe Garfield 4710. 1446 McCAUSLAND : ¥ | : (ev) one .& we Tein t h of | eteaee x Cc 5: 3 rooms ‘and tiled > Sn Tower Grove Park | aoe, ir i neat ext “3 sep eami g ita! (TO AN ox ross a : , eT i : i pee arsena!: 7 TOOme: SOGeet, ENS iENRY HIM ? : wie | have sold iF trace to t. Louisane who afc REAL ESTATE 400 Arse nenect FT, y 63x150 here 4900 rae a iGexcy, GRand_ 7041. Si BA . agit piNorth side Chouteau, | 126 feet east of) Sarmers : are : crops growing |G" RENN ETT. - Sutiiven, we, | BDW. L.. KUAS REALTY CO. ee at Low Price by ar ae teen ting : . , ‘ee $4250 ae eee “ toft; sell e. | 2331 WN. Grand. ane 7800, ‘ome! at coneige oe gS | eaten Piel aires nies nt county, Der} Near Meram : atari on alee | Bee 193. Byars. Ki LOOKT 7 | RENE! iiewz p. 00.. 614 chestnut, ee AEE! | og bere on B&D malles treem wat Aemtaminedy : 00 ! ¥ARM u the San Juag ane heat; 3-car brick garage; bargain. LOOK! L nee : farms. near pol in mereow: 20 heres ammat ‘ - s =" which is a spring: > SE COND bilkos OF: “THUsT 35x) : priced tabi communities = Be ure - Seri , , CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101.29; gu: ag rout .- Ox ; easy ter, Fg so half ( ¥ : MOORLANDS DRIVE, Westen 3125 V4 7 rooms -- i OY ESRERT irene suiitvan b. M. FRANK TAL Y AND 5 and 5 . 3 wr 4 etendefn. 9 rUOTIS."Bean on or Lot 252103: here ie a real opportunity "060. iowA LAND carture. Pree S400" onehall « : REALTY CO. 100. (c)- IGDIACHINGER. Lindell 2043. 5x103: here ACANT 500 H. BEN MP7 52 . for tmen will : 4 y § acres ., one ° ; NETT. 7 hoes Sulliv an Wa NEwstead 6378 tli COMPRESSOR” Almost new? ples St 7 F 07 20 a the . oo , —__—— Aik CUMVFR Kh -—- Alniost s = HOME FOR $20,000 IF YOU ARE LOOKING GIRALDIN BROS. RB. E. CO., 813 Chestnut A noeas ae et : ; mater, ox op Post-Lispater e. ie}. ©) tte r ® * a “7 f q “ : : n roa ‘i x, ‘(a « wie i i - he hes * See Bi ’ : , aS: ; per ake Bike. : pg 4 a) Wh ; 5 “ . ie * oe a aa LM uw SORE AS. A gaia ty 3 z. J 4 . : ; = ins? oc one ON RIAL, & nO See PY pot by 4 m P| Paty he eee. Ga” 2 ? ay if i i “ 7? bd aL. > dee : 7 : * ae Oe ie i © b> ee “a a f * . ss se Pe, Whe tas 4: 5 , ie aM Eb. . HO ithe 5 Pty . s ; . ae . onic 5 rl : a : ae 4 Sa 9 Ie i Sa AR GORE, PA : eh a ee , . vA 2 ob ; ory AS 5 7. : sad as i wes ; ‘ an € ¢ y * ess oa £} ry Wee un ‘ a PRY oF Pa : Pe 7622, Teasdale: 7 cook. laree divine aaa Craftex 3 CHAUNG Bk MAKE AN OFFER 5816 PERSHING Beautiful iron nouse. 5 ye floors. at 4 eeseee N a gh arte, ve eee Rg 4- = aensena 108K" Content A Central av., oo Stes oa re: & Ee aE RUHN RS — : qore Grey os “ ln eg aa at > oe Sd P=} wow _ ie) ager Hout + co close; LI 35 ott el gy pep oly ten located in | nae foot. al $129 | stocked: », © Se : et coe. FCA}_OFFORTOR : |, A REAL BARGAIN oe one heart of business district. GAr. 3126./4° x. FEINRERG It Ec Sgn Albert L. ‘trong. BOS Myers Bids. & 5 ela oF trade. MONEY WANTED BEST GLE OPPORTUNE: 6415 Geauien. © lite and tile MS AND 2 ' (¢8) . fae Daas por ‘urber” tustantaneous FOR 4 BEDROOMS A: rook: SACRIFICED field PETEL, Riversi 4 a | West mts Wes | UUNoueY aah bet ad 2d decus uf irust omy wurk, eat : ' fa pie i a Har say aniy Ine. 42301 wir Ale Piri o., Koad Mar 5 es Etrel; se a wondertal sib and | - ginetly modern through- oars - dng ee erawe — sass te - } ree tif shade and fruit SEE e803 WATERMAN. . > CLAYTON-TAMM-WISE — Tr jot rou 2 well bi ite be “we to $11,000, and extra ‘pes: grape arpor SU feet Jong, ee veh; oil burner; par Die flat. with established fil station "bu ness. FARMS—85 down. $5 month. buys 40 Rar of » We doth "MAin x6 Sb. iay ur i vital. DIMMITT-KICKROFF-BAYER. ex); see this exceptional home am ane Porenn Serticulare end ward STRODTMAN & MAN R. E. CO, res, Missoun, darrell, Mt, Vernon, Ill. STUUR : a Vest Ae goud | nas ae Mth and Chestnut. GArtield 4716 taut 3 Calumet Bldg. shou sa RB. CO... INC., 826 Chosteut | 687 N. BROADWAY TYLER 0406, fans tte e 3 1 Ov $500. | 51808, PN S1200, S2abU. Sou, | ina: will carts ae ,PELT Metous ve . ° ere “yee 4 ° s * . wo. op . ' ass * 5960 w Widge: IN FOR UR aaa scwor Wits | Entire Building—wN. E. Corner caer a vals ang a a R Pd » Ge aa 705 Chestnut, ar 4 HER ta giv Ps z £100; (55.0. 2538 8. Grand. LAc, n- 1 round Fay & dee - 4 and 5 ro ms: : . ; ; oO * (cH und Dn first: priced $7500 ° $5000 West Resitors. Third and Walnut terme Hilend SARs, = $y | Ghatles Count al tees and : EET —— i FinVE DEEDS DY THUSF Tor sale: m1 i | wee Cordesma FRANKLIN REALTY CO.. CEntral SOR TL. 7440 | Movoriands)—Extreme 6 FLOORS f the best duck ferme in “ia) 6801 Gravois. Riverside 2 LA an intereet; “papers | 3 saw. : - ; SEMENT. ng 89 1240-44 5, Ti ly quncene, 1100s te cre EDW. L. xi? BARES CO. ‘Lindell 7900 INVESTMENT PROPERTY LLLN- WALVERS REALTY. Co. Universal Datuern muker’s sam table, K ¥ VAN LP LE FA eae —. - jac ives ry mes . 1519. | _ Three atta shed flats Bt @ real “pikk SAVINGS IKUST 0%, ‘DRIVE APAKIMENIS—income over $2800. 3000 ; J. W. KERK h. ‘CO.. Be ger tiate Sie aoe eine ay Chenin mee, Se 5008" mirupte sartann Hiland 3: owner, 4157 Laclade. Py N. 10th. iT ats Signe wilt subdivision: will bi ap or well | MUAgY Wwad.— So seo weed N locks north. COME $3600. ocks “i of the down- distri cheap or trade ; me jj- en mas LDIN - fiatten and De Mun, North é * , Lark. stuck irun wurnhes machinery, ¢ A Sar td eb oy ee Tins. ooo oom, modern. irre yard ARE Al CHRISTMAS BKOADWAY a=: i. Cor... of Russell) —| F: acies. G-room house, 8 wiles ER. 6209 siravoie, Biv. 2027 Re ia yd ifte: oY percent an!) Sines aee mole. } i | " severa e , ) . : » € ; also (9) —_—— ae ae : rman, 6-7 of : | j a Ss. w. corner Gr ses ec pipe Rpg tg™ re . Mee i Mister Lea OF "eOd00 f first deeds BE beets none rues. SF ae: rad GODWhs REAL) 1 & ‘ONSTRUCTION 60... PRES EN I oalen rondittn : | ceeamaeiteen omian aan —80 acres, 45 cleared; house, barn, ‘Montana " 0. Pantin fae B2700 searty: Wa. JUHI NON “k 30 is MACHT: (00, Ot > tne fe mar * “ fuur miles Millsepring. $1550. fig b Mc- ; si - ~ detatiiiaiaal io 7s} Mi orage EY ‘fame i. south. ATES, 50) ix—Onts few doors from |. THIS NAF W WEEKS, 8 . A a —~ _— $20 Zo CHESTNUT CHESTN S101 #501. Keever, Mill Mo. "ex asoomuaes a Fe sy a. MONEY vS-foom, modern dond, St OMY for for BLECT HAG PLAS = + horsepower WEST END FI AT BARG msbichsay. Sree ede eames ae ag Gas REAL manyfacturing or " warehouse: brick : bulld- a = Potten ~ a j taka —B80 acres: $7 mites from ef Viaua- sale large and emal ranches priced as low | jmoc Winetne t ey 4 be AINS ter heat. 2 ur —— trade cossidered HOUSE ing cremains e etree s. $15.75 pent 3 $2200 yeary, ease: its. with 5-rvuom fNouse and buile- » $3 mer eere: terms vou! Ranc Se lan ee ee eee ONT KLHS KEALTY CO. Lindel 38900 | B.A. BOKERN ©O._317_ Fullerton ;| STRODTMAN alla RE. CO. | te ggg egg egg Lee ferent, sans Texan. vci0) life in Montene 4 healthful” and *s “ . roeme: . ov ‘ ba —_ + so BRO JULES + aa oF aa . . ‘ : im fine order rents per ibs. o819—s.arte homelike r.sidence of ATTRACTIVE aoe — : South Side; will good stock vas “- ~ mg oY, Serves . ~ a sane ~ We want to sell this ¢ ; Tap -voms end reception hail with 2 reoms PROPOSED I or deeds of trust. Owner, 3831'S. Grand. trust. Owner. 3831 8. Grand. Pee nad Sio0.'¥ Williams, 3039 “Jalen. oe idly «t busi oF gn yo ge oi SPRING AV. LOCATION | I | 20KN DOCKERY. & SOR, 100 Chestnut ad twliet ati % LEASED TO TWO HUGE CHAINS 98) exas t raure luea for cector, 2819 N. oo d leases : er tenanis: new FAN — 20 ae . . 7 D c bearding: vergaim? N posed widen orth and south ‘| FA RM—Land sale: SB a dewn, $3 monthly — all in crops; will well New Flat San ma et eee eee caper Nese ENE. | H O M E ~ tery: Sarace: 43x125 feet: parking lot in ——t. in booming meighborhood: in-| “buys 40 seres So ouri; pike half at rs. Viment, 41124 7, MUis ~ Jt Mise 500. Se'l my } waayee or trade. - oo. tanical. Gall evenings, er) Restene. “property worth Se 2ueu. LA- "DO. details, A $200; send ior list. Box Kirk : ede 43 ae. UNDER FORECLOSURE (HAspcalAln SOME, & FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. MAin 4407. | Box_G-67. Post-Dispa FAKM— or w the at location. = a ya I 3 lands er ¥ rouu ~ ge tout jot: Lec TED BEAUTIFUL PARKVIEW. oven Tat TO TEXACO a , ou ¥: eee beget A -Privaie party take 4 : Pp 3 _ ty Ride Babel pane * s , eat: terms. A EN . Prominent South Side corner with. fine FAR rym ~*) acres. loleen, “Gene farm: iu eee hey y with us as ea oh tor 8 ‘Oy on iby home: an v lat; ; Mi a’ r ¥ 7 rf etd 3164. Northwest a sian i: ruit, Pog rent $1500: price nem Dat: $6 See At 3! £0. tia : | future: gilt t; income raf; wend list. vid. uniaip sod Mo. by card only. EDWAI bweiling. 6 rooms. slee>| | WE ARE OFFERING er gd BUITDING—_Oaly $4500: 150° year: D : ‘ARN—20 acres Tal . E. CO. 704 Chestaut, M Ain var 80 feet front. “THERE HIGH-GRAD HOMES =x. he tagenee grea me GS rd store and | Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MAiz A182. = a |" Bio year. old; 3: 81 40 MAin 1908 (e299) me ORNELL AVE. | CEPTIONAL PRICES. PHONE FOR TT PROPE ¥— "ee A REAL INVESTMENT = es hick alJ Epcos: $15.500. | bo f COMPLETE LIST. val gage a zood DOR of Bish | $300 per acre. ok bet_atscatiive Teac = ge Re ig iy ‘mee “et Practically new building in live location: way 40: ye or rent, | ' N z rk ben placed with us | 4623 Meckling. “Ww. T. Smith. resent owner wil] take ; ee ee »auur Bving room, diving }| GEO. Fk BERGFELD CO., Ine. RAL Bal 4714-4720—Brick | zet details from Mr. Jones. WENZLICK, | FAKM-—100 acres batlow: highway; all | “ZAPEFRUIT ABD OK Sf . * = DOT } all day Sunday ; alte . j pee ene, Biggest Bargain ' - Lindell 4363 : « , oft 3 poe cash. 3 9494. PATTIZ. 408, 722 Chestnut. CEint. 8599 | #1 u. EDWARD DORSON R. BE. €O., 4064 Olive. pecia erings SHENANDOAH. ~ aao a8 No fat Kings, | ——_____. in: 1807 N. Gurrison’ beautiful, B rooms: highway) —5& eeneee. ail under leases: 5 TT roem maar hae furnace chain store leases; 5 hot-water heating 5-ROOM COTTAGE ajeck and ee price S48 * also finished basement 4 oo , 4 ttag wx hot-water ‘miversity ants: taxes and insurance only cxpense. » e @v.: elect s mallnacall pect plants: 4 y cxpen ” , 3 ete.: price, rea-_ Sa aie cin Sp APTA is ani tes "4710 town and the Meramec River: 46 mies IAS Ket MEd. of Oe ereteeeeeenennneennaennee a heut: will be sold for $4000. sore Consis = of r rooms, all ie : hot in Attractive Homes Sith, tur. | CHERTSER KR. & BLDG. OO. DL S778 me heat: oil born rage: coer ||| 50 KINGSBURY PL. $32.500 ee - one dead MODERN HOME ny (ER KLEIN REALTY ©0., NG. _12 rooms..3 baths; 60x190. ay terme.| 4453 San Francisco; Jot Tee NINERY A$} 502 Wodev Se oan brigk: 45 KINGSBURY PL. $35,000 ieee hot-wat Piet cba ) > ae with 2 unfir pg mb 3 F0u0. in- 10 rooms. 3 baths; 70x190. 1LLS nly. ting’ th aoe oe ee (coy) ||| 6905 KINGSBURY PL. $36,000 4s Mat RERG HIOBEEFA. ~~ -s B poths; 87x7210. MINGTON 3530 Olive St. JEfferson fo ‘OUTH ROAD. 510 — Bix 1U rooms, rr Fun poreh, hot-water heat, ° * Se oi 1% : ' aD | ais lavatory m base- 6225 LINDELL $45, 000 820 CHESTNUT. CHESTRUT 6101-8297. | Shan Onee Rt. a 206 ine sé. CHetaut SOON AOE) | ee PINS) DEBS Or a iat 1027-29 5. 12TH 3500. ssuvie vata soit te FG S500 givou Two-story brick building for manufac- 226, Sueue Seu) jusweo.. Afi eeu turing or garage purposes: jot 50x152; | AND F. ; WANT capital to aril ; FARMS ARM LANDS lanee Rg A to dri well in Oklahoma. siege, title, in MT ress at. fronting on two strecis, near Choutea pirat: om ——— promitent location. A ;- ralpivation, ba ' product ueing a to 2508. a HENRY HIMMENZ BR. CO. 614 Chestout. FARMS FOR RENT 7+ Seago homer. Pare. aire = seis b as SE Coenen Cribs © GUARKAN it , ai DANDI BUSINESS ¥ $856 » ieaierieth R a a with Northwest =e for one car: beild 13 rooms..4 baths; 100x204. 422020 G in ACRES——3-room house, 2 acres. Telegraph | 9 Mules 5 tan coun ic . + AIM, | ARLI Ni STON — brick : throuchout: roof: Inspection by Appointment. restaurant: right. at National Candy ‘ read. Forder Riverside Pe fru) M Sleetvine BROADWAY BANK rT] ‘cms bee tie? a FEDERER. 2610 Gravel. FR_ 3519. | FOU FAUMs for cash rent near De Soto. | OTE SS a eee Me Pee te “tha FILLING STATION SITRN _Good buildines. Fisher, 7718 8. BF wae idend, iS E | ,.4r_,block from car; beth, Senems wo snaler Mea Se gas al ||| HENRY 8. WEISELS CO. 514.500. | WENZLICK, Chestnut 6900. S. W. Bran’ DLIVE ' pone ae Leona and Ba*es: 90x157:“key to Holly bathe, fur-) COTE BRILLIANTE, 5065—Muas all: month ee ee Sth end Unestnut. Hills. DIEAL, G80! Gravoie inios iatealthe TTT TT ee ~ » en a 7 ' ei 5 , + ~® . ¥ - Aone ee s ont Bunete + oes a. Bs ee se f My 5 ok ‘ ’ * * ea st Be a at h i * bY ‘ * ted | rooms, modern: bargain. Sepo0e ;' nes RE 4 Lk etsy AGENCY. -- be nodern Port , i] +3? ‘ " ~ | modern: $8250, easy terms. Owner. | NS PE RSHING © CHAUNCBY P. ; s. at ‘NB. i KINGSHIGHYW AY. 5045 KX. —Feauia : jerry Vest End home. ~pearT _— , “113 N. Tenth. ee this. , «onl 1810 O’'Fal- \“hew bungalow fat. Sfemiiy § and > versity: Bo lacme toome: — “screamed | mCGrener, Sullivan, Mo ner. van. , basiGerec’ | hot — heeting plants. ene naa tc : Chestnut. FARM —Small for equity im single fiat.| write Mrs. Chas. i ie . . mas ED. a = . 1855 Roomi place: iG ALLOWED on 926 acres for S Chestnut | CTE BRILLIANTE. 4541-——7_ FOOReE ~ — oN, toh t i m A. P. Kiel, Gerald, Mo. . kitchen- | hardy hme crafter, vi baths. ony PLLehee Ser & by card. iE. A\ | OYLE. Kealtor. GS at. pL wh . PRCMITENT | faery as been FARMS WANTED fF ‘Commis: 148 ‘ oS = ; ain Se : ‘ corner can ough ; aerep land: 000: would consider N. E. Cor. Mareus & analy al At Laas, , a UNIVERSITY CITY ether, property in trade. SOUTHAMPTON {or actes or fs Lane r-eome and heth: Nht¢-— Wonderty reside : ma ingshishway v ce FE lant: 3S-car brick erage: ur a ag the ‘ee baths, 4 larwe sunrwom. ee 24s areas See. || ““Sinx MOUTHWEST AVENLE | I-1 Post ae (89) | UGENE J. ALTHEIM : porch; 2- ’ - ra 4 . : ‘es tch. 10] Lecuat at. ait ONT egy bevtic a 1@xx SOUTH CO wor ao ; seene & rooms furngce. >: garage, a oe r hot-water heating i ¢140 | Gort reoming house 3 vale as heme fer doctor, Pac. condition: VRISBERG'S. 3204 8. G “et for immediate ante. | | FLORA, 4200—At a bargae lt | / “URNET & amane Lindell TRO0. | _tiful residence: 2-car arnwe . .. 71) Chee a=. me a te aoe ic (T. 40) «Dntrersity — weet: | Hh — ats hot-water = ay ‘se ot-water Gs . : iO house: bet 4540 "hc owner MUST &F r hed “LL , : ’ ak pee Sof ti tosell quirk reese. modern rt ' “pape >is ~ ee yeTe, ‘ ; [ectate: Ba! "ll ' ne inane nna Renae! We A52e &, ' TeCrTren BOYS } residence, new: single F wr, @uick sale 7-room residence. modern; ; ie ; Your chance $0 j= —¢ Date. ae. ee ? "' a Nie saving. Must be : '* T*n . Ti- - *. 471 Gravois. | ‘So oF. D Sitcom. Stes L .. ve - ss

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f- ‘ Se ek he etek ak Pe ae thee y y “ 7 , * 5 ae, " “oes : ‘ : ae te viele sabe ‘ z . o ar Oe. Pehy oe . . a a Pe Eye my a s ‘e ho aah ee OA Gerlnne A * Tas Lam - & oes . ak. hes Satta ure ee P e tm v. . Pre ahwiaies ws ‘ y . ~ re am ne % al * ; * oe . » & err 5 ee i a ie a ae Sn : a Sim : ee woe er or we ee Se ~~ oatt.2 ame enti ~ ” weg * i ae - oe i Fy a. Sor ein es PF ng > s nt ot oon 0 te Cee SN 7 1g oe * * -— * a * ns a » ” . “ oe a * al ae ~@ OH, Geen. Hi > ww . > one ad - ¢ ra ore * = ER Ng Borat Ml al ge ARE ROE OO Sih Raae Mos Miatens nite’. # ae a ee ee Gree Te . S — — a - Cites aie 3 Hatt 4 Me Be Ba Ms Se adh ui --- yee “fe e's. eft we ¢ a , J = N % & : o- 2 2 ‘ : = a ay $ 4 >: 3 ys : az bs = * . -_ .. e = P Pt 3 +: 4 + > " 4 a rm y ¢ ae rs 2 ‘ 2 x = | 5 . % - x : PS | i ; = i fas % aoe ‘ . & + ; be 3 RS » & ; . > =. ‘ : ' Be ® . | Ps ¢ cj 5 rd jo U 4 ; 4 Pi - tease ES 7 nh ie wads, | OCT ‘DOG—And gy ty - winning reed: | .u5 ~}- chamel * aod : of en ou > has won on the bench. A FD Gy sel XN. Borie. Third | fo ee eee low Tae |B Mosel Keng, , Fon SNERANIANS— nice present: cheap. 4472 Gannett. POMERANIANS — Grown and puppics; FOrest 0676. 5434 Maple ay. (c99) POMERANIAN—Maile. Y months old. orange, must sacnfice: owner lesring city waist + sae. ‘3113 Olive. PUPS lois daily; no no reasoquabie of- fer oie 311 ive. PUPPIES—Kittens. monkeys. rabbits: pets all kinds. BlIS Olive 1e98) ,PPIES—Tov. biack and tan. 7904 Ivory av. PuPrPigs—or every description - ati ane county fr Puppytand . B1i1 -138 Olive st. on) ; t daily vals force a offer re- y of barcains: we can furnish “311 Shs (cBa) morning Resi trial ieasape. given. RAB OUN sueranteed om traii, $20. 3940 North Market. Lindel! 3940. RABBIT HOUND—A NO 1. Kamp avr. ings. Mo. RABBIT HouxD— wih retrieve. Cail Monday. 6416 Easton. SAMOYE o¢ blue-ribbon puDPs. SPITE PUPS—Pure white. beau ties; res- sonable. 3653 Pace. JRiferson 9571.{c) brain: Pups of different ages: reason y ecud. 3113 Olive. (coo) | Louis. Son —Pretty and gentle: make oods, etc. 101-03-15-07-11-13 = Shop is not a bubbdie: it’s @ growing. laree. well rated. going concern, that SPiTZ PUPs—Genume German rane pure white beg _ Apply &7 ie) $7 7: oecce- —— we have dandy § em. B. bargain | leo. 3105 Olive st. (c89) To i {¢) | st... Ss. G RO gam. , cil by Wednesday; ecu. FOrest 68094J. | HATCHIN EGGS Su: yt Sreoes. best = only. tehery. ~ Wo vups sired by eur dogs. N. 9th. | bi LLDOG—Femaie, champion bred: hall! | ‘Tewn: pedigreed. 3111 Olive. — PUPP: ES—Real beauties: must be 5 Reosen reciatec ; el . ~ sit at ‘ ae SCST et P oe" 44 Reobsenl POULTRY, BIRDS W anted ‘cae, | CANARTES Wid.— Male and Fomaie - Heme Pet Shep. 1930 §& | CaRARTES AnD PA 3105 Olive st. aabe. COl- HOM =a: ial a 5324 Tries. 412 £. Pacific a a= By -- Groves. Mo. each: (cB8 talkers: large se guaranteed. 3101 Olive. (93) UTS— Mexican doubie so heads. nate. bh trapped. eRs Oo birds. $4.95 pair. S101 Olive pst. PARROTS—Young and lection - PAR tienal Pet Sh lete. 1201 ee ioew ES 7 pul For Sale ts John- layers: Kimms wick, EDD ERELS— a strain of high bred 33 cach. FE. J. Ziegenbein. Mo... Route tI. Ducks, Turkeys, = Foe Sale ¥E DECOY DUC Lows County, Poultry Supplies For Sale incl Ba TOR—1UOn "$50. North Market. Lindel JoP40. Incl BA TOR— 4-section Candee ; omal- lad WEbster 420/. IMU Read: Air Biast. 416-1 tral 4552. BEES AND = SUPPLIES KEES—Queens. honey o eola. 416-15 Lecas Sa mops age ( : $495. truck for full FOR er ioacd. Kim wae "ies Adams. a with ausw ¢ eo Hv 12.000 miles, $325; me. ’ Serna a 1928: perfect, evs aiso 1927. $165. 4419 Manches- : CHEV HEV ROLET—Cosch. ge S576 miles: very reasonable: priva owner. 622A N Nineteenth. 7 CHEV ROLE T—Coaches = — 925 "8 models: uO to terms. so. IS5S Flenn. 2140 Wrote. dandy. hke coach. $165: terms. _ GE Tis “3195 Morris" Scceie 2810 Olive. v a a 1929 CHE —- ag ow Henry | t i Eee oy 3 pal = breton. bw 2 bargains jm city: R s, 2244 S. HE OLET—182 : meter : CHEVRC per cent: a real automobile: $146 don. Roller Chev. Co.. 7338 Manchester, ; to 2607 Bel’vue. 28 coaches. 5283 NN. CH’ 1927- eautpped with an OK that counts: from terms or —IEVEOLET COACH. 15 as si Fico, RO cH. 1 tires: caren > ous Ww x. “Stat | cust. n we. CHEVROLET COACH 3 ew. $125 on Mpeg OLIVE "Ee CHEVROLET— Coaches and ee the | LET Coaches 1928 models; re lodk and rum like new: dest terms = trade. Hilmer- ef@am of the market; guaranteed as good as new: now ts the time te bur or trade | Page alw: ways open. Flint Chev. Co.. 4710- c= | CHEVROLET COACH, 1929 $435. 3100 dewn: all extras today. ee ACE. 3 3137 LOCUST. “CHEVROLET COACH, 1928 $375. $80 wn: fully eo MON . R137 ST. CHEVROLET COACH, 1928 $295. _ $75 MON CHEVROLET COACH, 7928 pan pe Special today: oe a bar- LET. 3665 5. Grand Open Sunday. ___ wn m 19238. car trade. $550. special today. terms as 4 ~ f oT = 5 4 , SEX —Doach ; MI ND MOTOR CO.. 3100 W OAKLAND— Zs coach, 4 Or cenit ie Coe: price —— ee Co.. 2323 5 OAKLAN 7 really —- forced $85 down. G OAKLAND 6— Pinay first one $95: $30 down 1% Locust. coach: Ww. nage iF sacrifice : r, 3816 W. Florissant. American coach. worth —~ it for $495: terme: Yahiem. 1035, 8. Grand. Tale MOTOR ©O.. INC. 4008 LACLEDE. PIERCE-ARROW 81 COACH 1927 CHEVROLET COACH | KER. Chrysier Dealer. ar. Fores: Che. rolet le. 1928 models: ber of these in stock: te; 1929 Gardnep 8 Cabriolet, $795 a ae stvie me S| “Biles Cali at GS0sA W. mee told - | OAKLAND—I1 coach ; LSTRAND ) CHEVROLET co $375. 200 down ‘odes: all extras. MONARCH. 31 rE CHEVROLET COU 1929 ven lees than 1000 miles: 3550. $150 down. MONARCH. 3137 LOCUST. CHE OLET COUPE, 1928 et 1929 CHRYSLER Fil COUPE COUPE. 1929 __Ramile seat. epert model: S208 down. yest: 3137 LOCT BUICK COUPE Pon BUICK COUPE 3 Be agg : nm FEE A’ pe: $525. CO.. 3100 Washi: > good yy) wl D—Sport a= model A. 1328. ieee, $023 _Notwral Bride~ sos $65 =. 446 e) . tate 72h: perfert cond tion - terms. “indo McNair. i 1974 coupe: up and running. $2.. > up. (eB7 x: A: Sate 1g-s.. like & coupes and sedans. $5! 2506 8. Jetlereon. 929 REO SPORT COUPE | I925; bdelloen n= 19 M@ $45: sine fae. $45. roadsier, $75. 2847 pes. 1924. » 7 - 2903 California. : cheap x ie} - jate 19°7%4- rums goed: $45: iru, Late ‘2 26 standard coupe: modei A- new: goat terms. bergain. 471! hike pew: five every 370 down, & A * Aute. Cara. ~~ ge Ress coup. oot A: @verens real baryat at $306, terms, Mep- donbail. 2315 Leecust. i¢ rPURL—— cari 5 Sedat..-+-++++ os pyckard © SedeB..see++6 m Packas> & COMPRSes senate ant OTHERS To CBOOSE yRqe RRY MOTOR. - co. yest *- ns Ls Ope sige 3 4 ssarstanis ,o28 coupe: $525. TOR UY = Ww — ‘Pre ce ow 7 LANL 463 _—— rg LAD os a Sexo Coe gE : Sant bo poets CO.. IN... ae Dp NY L AND— 192 cou th Fis tn etre ‘car ¥' a hee 4 . Ew 2 b, a* ‘er > — Pn ow gr re- f ommander ‘3 D cb. ‘azi6 _ pre Ci "jee mee! —5 6 "HE 2 RODHEAD as ‘ ao shape throughout. best. the house at 5. HANSON. INC. at 2342 SPECIAL TODAY f(ODEL A SPORT COUPE | “ - READY TO GO $395: $140 down, $25 uging ai! ———. Open Sund RAY-HAMBU ECHEN TOR cn. =? Delmar Forest aa Se ae SPECIAL TODAY . : i Se>2E5 fit} a [ 4 i © SB eit we. Fd s £18 . : MODEL 4 SPORT COUPE, READY | $350-—-§140 adorn Trends acing ail ay and ev wenmaen. YAMBUECHEN MOTOR CO FOrest -_. ~ “(war $22.50 » Opeu ~~ St BRAY : : . ago - : Be 4 (ef) 5 i oe Before Buyimg VISIT RRODHEAD’S BIG REMOVAL SALE High-Grade Used Cars 18 WASHINGTON SAVE $250 , time Che ‘or two imeige, 2 nuh Se? Gone aon Ts >| ba ¢ : r 3] . 58 O We os ; STU —aae COUPE) scees

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RIS NOE OBES EEE . os + » . Ret Os ; — e 6 “ wen ef 2 ~ oom — “ Ot wa tem he. Rte ise Z g ; : Reta dots wt, - - * = dams - —* ~~ s ~« . a el ep Geen > CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS we! moe pric a Buying |||. wit 0 -% | FOR THE SMOKER better things. : . Ih, $1 eee | Three 8x10: Photographs Before making your Christmas purchases, get our prices. We carry : irae || penn lile RAE ase ow wot in a complete line of high-grade Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Pipes, be . JRA LE JAA i” i: annie. conte. oa eal ee sevee BERS |}. a. | Each or Cigar and Cigarette Holders, etc., at Cut-Rate Prices. trom rg SS \? Sema | 4) 3-1b, zx hs Bruit and x ui Pilied | All Popular 15¢ Brands of Cigarettes.........$1.15 Carton — . ETE r Beich’s Fruit and Nut Pilled One 8x10 Oi! Color Photo : GARS—POPULAR BRANDS 50e value. 306 CI — ra alr on Sf myer NS. | Pb. te.Covered Cherries, r $7.50 Value , : , | . Hoa RBy 32.86 . . 25c; Box of 50.....+++++++$1.50 to $1.90 C Is 4 306 $3.00 Each it af . a ye etter iter 25e: Box of 50....,.$2.50 to $2.90 Five Rooms Cor peter Boe val sneer bere 25 (4 Proofs ) Se dt. ten Fada owners choose F ‘is ne aes 6 - Additions! Photos Price h oth akes. Y U a i bicmbiy' ‘Sweet ilk With Order. | after comparison ‘with other makes. our Seah an agg op ey 50. ..-0--$8.00 to $3.90 sae a ' * hia $76 50) cake dese. goed | 2 Gillette Blades, 5 in pac Lasseeeeeeeedeneses BUC will be glad to tell you how. a oe oe poral >. ilo. AEC" eae ~~ i, te a "=. so™ or ee, ~ ~ »* » > ~ . nee 2 Pe SA Ba SS ee cn ali —~ 7 & ant Be *t" tute dina he acces moe OK A al ee ei ne ON EL A ay + etna ey: Or spe ae ony ur “ae, _ oo - oA. sre ow a ei) Sa de eT ee 4 5 ee I Ms ayy ~ ees 208 ES OE EB ee — ret gp wr oe ee es hol PR ye Ee ely he a ee —_ ~« ¥ | al tania aioe one ne Re he aa ee ee ae Aa WE Ore eee > —_ /* Roe ee yen . ae “4 vs sen, get, ig A A aly Nyy My Me we whee ” rm - “- a? x . og J —_" Sa ie aa TOO eg ot OR De * “me eS apa ot nen . —_— —— me ae “« “ —st .-e ~ —~*% “> wat whew “s eatiiel aes iat ee eA gang ~ ~ . ; om « . e . ’ * ee > ROR AE trae a a > ~ oN ~ * ~ ~ ~*~. TER OS NE PSO etietiriehiartenitin sis: atheist staenatl dial ~ ha ‘ Seis at ee ye) Se ~~ aoe ° * i ere gee « - —/ ae Pay Se et et gee ar tee nn J SOI Sa SP —— ~~ a —— -o oo a hoa ey, pt) apf Ct ter &* « $2.20 | | : dealer will demonstrate. aft ai ot te Peanut’ Canty, 16 ibe. or more; ||| _ NATIONAL STUDIO ee — A Lifelike Safety Matches, 5c Dozen; Groene sscce0cce es Que ‘more perfect construction “Marketed Direct and 10¢ Ib, . - o13 P yarare e Bay y os. AVENUE FURNITURE CO. OZARK TRAIL GARAGE &£ | moo | C ANDY SPECI AL made Stromberg-Carlson a » finer: a elusively Un Ain Hen RS | 1107 ; 7145 Manchester Ave. ) M. AND E | § Pounds High-Grade, Assorted arg f . sass poe eo $1.00 radio, 3 Our Popular | ~ Murie 1d ee Producto. |! "lhe Gift for the || RADIO RITE : LES CO. ST. LOUIS B ATTERY ! i — YOUB. amadues rice sero tb agi vaRY LOW PRICES. Hellrung & Grit imm Monthly Payment Plan - |) ox eevee inks” Wasser’ $3.68 Booklover ) 2337 8. Grand Blvd." ~ ELEC, CO., 4973 Easton, ae House Furnishing Co.° ||| ve feckel Bari ckSUN'& CO |||)“ yood. Ymicn ieave. be Saoje and ||| sinished in quar “imitation || C. E. SMITH RADIOCO. KROEMKE FURNITURE fur tyour convenience the same astonishing low pores alec prevail at our branch | i . rs $3 3918 Ch rok St. F co 2006 Sali b Branch Store 4, at 3617 Gravois. Just a 7 taney oo Leen Oomph 6 i. os cscseviae erokee : Pa isbury ee do doase, west Of Grand: Now orn —z h stores soon to o announced, Our Cash- 9th and Washington “Teaecee cials. — orders 7 | —— and-Carry system enables us to take the lead—and sell for jess. 16 th ni d Ca sh oy S32 Ane i ree | Bring hie ad L with you and get one BUXTON & SKIN N ER A. C. RADIO CO., SNC: ATLAS BPUnES CO. FURNIT URE | Telephone LAclede 2356-2357 » ) : oe : BHUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIALS ON FOURTH 8T., AT OLIVE. 4507 Delmar al $12’ Pi "Q 3 y% 2934 Ne) /PROSSE oesmn a AGE CO. , 3 ' ABELN BROS. CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. | CEntra 3 — " QOODMAN'S Alay FOR XMAS SET EAEMGO. © SQUARE Daal Darrmgl ome ee 3928-30-32 8. BROADWAY | - er- . i} Opes ag At Ae tan , : - | i JEfferson 3050 voles asabibdorannnednan thee I] Toot Dara Mh aera ta Saf ak aE PREY] reese aes mye ||| Gravoin at Compton. 00, 4068 Warne Ara): asa Devan Srey | NEW BUNGALOWS mae & fee | = ——4 BIRDS 1 FOR HIM Site ‘and Saad ; oa WE SPECIALIZE IN i SCHMITT MUSIC CO. AQUARIUMS _ AQUARIUMS I 993 South iefi er F A SINGING CANARY, ora healthy "AT: Near Carondelet Far WINDOW SHADES 3749 8, Jefferson. clede 8768. | puppy 3 ou, want, we bave it O47, | Give Him a Xmas Present Ninth to Tenth West of Holly Hills Any size or color at popular prices. | We ‘Open Evenings. | Convenient Terms. jj | jj; | Kingshighway Bird Store, oO . | , : arlene ~ Ring ts inh specimens, | es er ge b CHestnut 7900 Bien ane _ a teaiare tor gs xifte. = 3 Ch Off BELDI S AQUARIUM ; (eee pee QUALITY. JEW. a} roll blue ribbon. chappers. | ecreation Ulu : : 5 Rooms—One Floor ‘'s HDWE. Asp VARIETY STORE pecia ristmas er! L FOR XMAS—One 2-galion ua- Wenat. Pebalenl Gas | Bisin, and, Bi ove ewo STORES LUCKY STRIKE, 3058 _LABADIE | 20,000 acres of land—2000 acres Lemke Radio & Music Co. wha leit word ta kre: otan || TN ae tor 3589 | | Six 5x7 Portraits in Nasclfolders and rida, 12 peacock fish, assorted - ae largest selection n { H A dignified credit service with ¥ TANARI and all supplies: have Rreat ; 50 W. Lockwood Webster Groves tion. Don't fail to inspect these ex- pn NRE tee m ee oo 10 p.m. One Sxlo Tinted F honiene. all for only......... $3.75 aquacic plants, . ) “Every transaction @ stone in the fe on your birds get the Reliable Paten | in lakes—Hunting, Fishing, ceptional bungalows at a price that PR RE $8.00 Complete | Mite Trap. guaranteed to rid your birds of Golfing, Tennis, Bathing, Boat- WEbster 3889 will surprise you. Easy terms. eh Bak Sh Have Your Ph Taken Tod Open ppm unti] noon. Our. location, 6200 west and 2100 north. a wae : lice. RELIABLE BIRD STOBE, ing. Billiard and Ball Room in | “SEE US!” ¢ « oppe” HOLTSNIDER Srtprok Beldt’s Aquarium, 2141 Crescent Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ae . Yous! 4548 Gravois } =e i ey gage eg? “rr Feraud Bros. | ea . : R&A | . Farmers-Mehts. Bk. Bldz.— EVergreen 7265 Visitors Always Welcome _ mprove BOOKS Sea dee Sak eeeehe Cfnisian Your Christmas Sweets Hours: 8:30 to 6:30: Sundays 10 to 4 STUDY VILLE, 9 5S. BR 1 tin A ae ees BH THE RADIO STORE | 2 & Gendt Phone PRospect 7840 for Appointment | | - ' t TOUR Membership limited to good men and LAclede 040-41 to Ord | Big discoum in new and used books. their Tonnilies location miles south 0 er - FLOWERS FLOWERS subjetts of every kind for reed PUP oP de Lone an U8. Wistway io. 61. ||| 1908 14th St. ‘PANCY TEA CAKES FOR GIFTS KENWOOD GROCERY , on ; s Register now for the BOOKHOUSE || || 7° ther information seo | Phone Granite BUY THE FAMILY A PRESENT | aR 6655 ENRIGHT ie Cent deiiein’ My a iii} J. L. SPRAGUE TRi-City City, “ ME O01 4 Ww) » AND MARKET | Accounting O18 g The. finest selected stories 5 | wes =z 929 mi. “OR AN HOME G CAbany 0211. CAbans Pee. FRED WAGNER, PROP, izing after the Holidays gift that, enterinine. edu: ||| Se Not only de you give the family a won Staple and Fancy Groceries W AN D cates and bw S rh ii ; ot only o “ ? ? : ‘ . . ae ee atts! sBiencon 40st tor || Kornblum’s — || sth. grmiiw "elit Sour'nomet'er || | D’ARCY'S Meats and Vegetables Beautital Sipe 2 earners, lee Delivered, OF LA B ichou e for Children | UNLET RADIO SHOPPE - “CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS B. E. CO. | ACCESSORIES : 6506 Grove Ave. EvVergreen 2606, O’NEIL FLORIST SHOP Your ability to earn depends upon y¢ The 00 ouse for Oh | uy 9482 Brown Member Clover Farm Stores, HOTEL JEFFERSON WRITE for Special Ca 601 HUMBOL MUSIC CO. | 1017 Franklin Is Our Motto, GArtield 7800 Phone Orders Acce CALL or P ee eell IDEAL XMAS GIFTS | ed conan oyl POGL 2vUe , _ en. "aiwage APB pet” = ne , it oN. GRAND NIGHT C Saris and voting Mrs, Hom, 1 bor | SAXAPHONES ~ RECORDS" RADIOS « hesammcaaticu es nile stein e!9 at en ae sca $25 to $1000 FOR EVERYBODY FOR EVERYBODY ()-——- at co ° PR TO ) GO t sees for s home in Por ||| Redecorate for the Holidays | Dy. PyRNURs AUTOS, OR SALARY j ‘ dry, gvery’ Ruewday, "Thureday. Saturdas FLOWERS : REAL ESTATE x =| MEYER, 3166 CALIFORNIA. LAC. 0824. | 32 lt phone or write x M A S Skating at the Winter Garde iver 1 $5; any bours. Classes AT water a ee a Welfare Fi inance Co. DELMAR AND DE BALIVIERE Monday and Fridav_nights, GRA @ CASE RETY. Oy, REALTORS, | | Pomanies:. beauties, 4315 Delmar. JEft, 5998 1035 N. Grand Bl. JEtt. 9450 12 ADULT ADMISSIONS... .....$9.00 eqD UTES XMAS HOME’. toor|f| Savy Merry Xmas Se eaaain 4 FIsH_AND epg Open Nights ees || SPH LAI 24 CHILDREN ADMISSIONS... .$5.00 lam wen ‘chifforc =. Anything ay y ’ a A REAL GIFT ESTION Fish bowls. 21 N. Boyle. JEfierson 6300 —_ advantage of the exhilarating and health build in 00 furniture for the home, cheap. With flowers in any part of the : CHRISTER AS — veo as & ANTIQUES MAKE CHARMING GIFTS ice-Skating Sport. 4332 Easton world. BUY A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS What coulo more accep , « ee Bett ‘ Sg Re OS me ns a Saati ’ v ee ‘t ere ideas y — ~ oT cee —r i - 5 ha ay a _ . nan * Pg P ‘ - e - ‘- gt eng oy we alg Ms fa ; ee lk _ * Lee ae ees PX a4 yt — CPR RR RR eee PAS: Se er ar to bh MG netics : : My onatamenit ccmprenet an tts ¢ » snd en % a: a * ~ ae wee = be “> —— em i vehi = . £ the al h 7 ~ 2 . - or eer, ’ t: 3 a ee . . at oo ee ’ - a -- wel ES RE ig at, Ne re © = em ye om —~ we Christmas present to the whole family FP gay Di pgp go and jewel boxes, end An expert instructor is available for those who want to learn. Individual LL a amas All dol! accessories. tabi bles of all kinds; . h f th wn? Not only do struction by appoin 4447 Delma:, DElmar 43234. W. H. KRUSE, Florist CHAS, F. WELZ SELLS Sat 9 ee Tate a wenkend eae. SPECIAL FOR XMAS! wile. deme at deome He drawers. A. — ANTIQUE SHOPPE, al but you add it to tn permanent estate. | | Limited number of Show 3910 Finne Open 8 to 5:30. FAMILY 2666. Atom 2GRAVOIS RIVERSIDE 2080.(c83) | Select your home fro Boxes. only $50 while they jést! First- “Tf you cant alford s new car, why not [ rig Teese si isrn, SG ekeneoeminpede. “es OPLIN ‘REALTY CO. class ‘condi tin. ee eae "GLASS LESSONS. A REAL GIFT FOR YOUR BOY get = good weed car from Metzger? S545 | Ut te eI e055, DELM AR ARKVEW Authorizes emis General Motors: || | 22¢:_clitt_ Dillon, 706 N. Grand. (cB) Invest in his future. Aviation needs men of his stamp. Ther baston Philco, Zenith, Edison, General ploters, ign 2 wi alee 0 me. 5 . a wonderful future for him in a on, e cost is nominal comps FOR XMAS! Flowers at their best, for less. “Our CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Bas CREAGE A -_ ees ee eee : CASH FOR CHRISTMAS ILTY. CO., 4108 Olive Lindell 5514 $30 TO $300 Classes d d night Christ resent to the whole family . . ay and nignt. ACME COAL, CO, LAclede 4015. her to own a nice piece of county acre- Gown 6375. "Clayton, me. a | gpg ne peed 0 ae ee ae AMERICAN SCHOOL OF WELDING CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, $3.50 any room. REAL ESTATE age? You will aot only give the family FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS 2 derful t, but you will make| Overland View Display House th The Largest and Best Equipped School of Its Kind. eee and estimate. Hiland_ (256. B he Famil P can of the best investments that can be 0 play ON COUNTY PROPERTY — ~M iden Menbarsncament 3038 Locust Bl. St. Louis, DON’T NEGLECT TO ORDER YOUR uy the Family a Present had. Now is the time to make your se- O daily nti) 10 an + Sebel ihe , SEE utual Industrial Service semncss 2 SOT T pe They All W lection. rif aving all modern| ST, LOUIS COUNTY BANK 277 PAUL BROWN BLDG. H. RIGHT ey ant beautiful subdivision, having m GArficia 0851. 208 N. NINTH 8ST LL, HIGH GRADED. CENTRAL, 9533. | «« ; Be CS a TI pe agg Rag ng 8000 Forsythe. Clayton, Mo. Open ‘Mon. Until § PF. M.; Sef. Unt : LISTEN | ala >. * ’ ° ’ : . ws . FOR HER A HOME OF THEIR OWN’’|18 ». HONK WIDOWN 6779. ON, MO.) biocks; adjoining new Principia grounds, | W wo XMAS BE OUT A 3 FP. Mi. STOP! LOOK! LIST BROWN FOX Eee perfect condi- Brentwood and Rock Hill, a fine home —— Brdadeacting-—Rescived, 1 will live fh GooD rey ts OFr nga , See STUDIO HERE’S YOUR SANTA CLAUS! tion, $30; $15 {-r 1. 5027 Enright. samedndan cele Re ay ot epee one BUY THE Re rg Om uaa my own home Christmas. Overland is Order Wonder al: Eggs, $4; lump, > = ANT— booming: near high and grade school; | $4.50; Victor 1290 “QUALITY PORTRAITS” Give a I ermanent for Xmas. A permanent investment in a home is “A HOME OF THEIR OWN.” economical place to live in; em yo Photos That Live Forever SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS better than gambling in stocks. Not only do you give the family a won-|is good; idea: for children. We will help | SAVE Christmas resent money—give . y 1035 N. SARAH ST FRanklin 5492 : “ derful present. but you add it to your/ you secire this gilt supreme. sa ad's COCKER SPANI : —$$—_— lesale and Libby Lee Beaut V Shop RENTWOOD WEBSTER | Permanent estate. Select your homes or = COCKER S Se elo eaens se Rete. i ag OE ! ode , door _ it ; |. the livin nursery or the hunt- rectly from our warehouse interested & ea aetna 1K 2s62 | "WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. C. REINEMER REALTY CO. | 2o%tindt nickcied: Bde cach postpaid. | ing field. 7036 Corbitt. 2 blocks north of ||| our proposition call and eee us. 1965 Wyoming. GRand 7019 2907 Park ANK REALTY WEBSTER 2400. 9329 MIDLAND WAbash 150|0. B. READ MFG. ©0., Troy, N. Y. Olive Street road. SAGAS SAN NN SA PALASAATAE AAA AVAVAEASAVA age MUSICAL MUSICAL | MUSICAL | MUSICAL RADIO FURNACES FOR SALE Instruments For Sale Pianos and Organs For Sale Pianos and Organs For Sale Talking Machines For Sale Fee Sale For Sale : "For Sate R K ACE—Cheap. | BAN sO Mayocle tenor; case; full size; DECKEK BROS ——Small parior grand: PIANO—Stock market loss forces me_to| LARGE Brunswick vietrotn: like new; rea-| A a _KENT 42-——$60 complete, Oc EINES? AS, Cm 7-tube set; a real RADIOS—Atwater | Se ay -* S._Grand. : $20. 3Y5Y Page. ed; a real bargain at $210: suitable sell new. grand reproducing piaho.| sonabi 4236 Linton (c) | MUlbe nats bargate ee M6 TI —_ Sy, 7— - - FURNACES—Installed and repaired, 48) GA nju—ienor;, cheap. 4028 Quiney. for school, student or teacher; see at once; | 7140 Cornell, © {c) | OR THUPHONIC— new “Brunswick, win | A ATER "KENT —¢-tube: ecod distance. NIV "0. Wis OLIVE — = sampler ob nedine® rie Co., 30m furnaces for MUlbery 2035. Riverside Y365W. (c) | Payments from $2 weekly. PIANO—.How ard-W elte- Mignon electric re-| records, $25. 3149 ‘Magnolia Lac. 5751. 554 hing. 2d floor east. ie} |A AND B ELIMINATORS—Like wet — . — peng heats 6 or 8 room AEOLIAN Co., 1004 OLIVE ST. 4 ERAN Salk. thel-semagt:.. a hes cae a eer hi ; ee sta a ae = iOS Bie! Pee 8 ort 3 ‘ er S - OI * — . r pte io tay * 1. adngdte Ss See Siaett BER see a ai a x Fy & ASK ANY DEALER LIS NORTH Gaertner Electric Co. 3521 N. Grand CcOlfax 2600 Electradio Shop $3354 N. Union EVergreen 17457 Al J. Pivin 6813 W. Florissant EVergreen 4308 R. G. Mueller & Co. $109 N. Broadway COlfax 0165 A. E. Schmidt Co. 1258 N. Kingsh FOrest $380 ere oy as te _ ~* — Sena A Pye = . certs rte ~_ re Gran Ride ade SUESCHE Lud producing psby grand piano and bench PANA1RUPE-—Maar sacrifice; like | ATWATER KENT—Cabinet, 5-tubes, $20.| cheap. 3544 $ (062) ule FS schisi ot er sizes. ee (ane vend and ore pestra istrumente; nev — ye agg GRAND AMPICO—Louis XV de- good as new : AP sacrifice. ° call GRand 608 N. Sarah wed: ALL YOU new. 4110 Deronty Grana 57194. 2 . . Battery emt rite for ecatal hoes ‘includiag Sb artist tolls and. bench: | cee ee eeenatne: (c) PRE eas CE MODEL: $5. | ATWATER KENT—Model 35, $6; UNIVERSAL €O.. i1¢ OLIVE ST. PAY Taege “EaTarn, 25: also LUDWIe MUSIC HOUSE, “2 21 ena 3 “ >| PLAYBR Sa oe walnut; bar- . BROADW 50: 2. ttery sets. | BAL T2dY sEis— able and cunsole, . JS THE 50 — Schmidt Bros.. Laclede. considerably less t oh ‘halt former price: 3818A N. aod. (7) : h (el) immediate delivery for a smal] cash pay-| £2/0,_ 35 ae SE bab console Ash 270. = _ 19% a : 8; nerfect con ag. dad. Rinesbs BALANCE DUE CLARINET and baritone saxophone; = ment, balance in convenient amounts be- PLAYER riARO$ Sa; like new: metal! other ariicies. Grand 6: 65 W. 4444 Mckee TE NT a ; cn Government Pipeless Furnaces | condition. 1803 Bacon _st. ginning January; liberal allowance on your 3X44 8. Compton. ey a the thing for heati mst etd, a ge orcnestra | old piano. :. - = TANO—BeautTal “upright, antla "Ganhune a een’ Gee Bk — Worth up tw $100; * 53 ALL- ELECTRIC R ADIO oe and large spaces: real prices, BEN. | ,@0cel; reasonable. Vic, 2772J. 2015) ——ABOLIAN CO., 1008 . 726 interdrive. MAY, STERN &CO., , aT —No, 52; all me Tihs oh (Ou. to ft Ghive ST, (chy | | Only $1 2 4 week: am SINGER'S. 1 7 Market. r 2 , rd. STEGER GRAND PIANO—$285; mahog- first, floor ‘weet, tink versity City, c) | Southeas: corner 1vih and Olive. (c) t: comp : a Mr. Gaskin. 00, sere Jen 1006 Olive. ee GUL ‘AR Meds condition; a a7 case; used; has beautiful tone; terms PLAYER PIANO Baldwin, Billington: — Vicrus VICTROLA—Console model $16. ed lefferean L.Arliede 768. ELIMINATOR ew ‘4 . . Riverside (e) | $10 eM, pe PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE. _fondition, $55. 2304 S. Jefferson. “Vic-| 49:4 Bicheiberger. ic} | AP WATER BES a conditc ap Bh TS Ab: (a ae eS et i $. BROAL j MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE—On_re- or eee $290; zood condition; cheap. - >. ajestic, ND MUSIC ; MUSICAL Be 4 nee house; saertiion Box ier ST EINWAY GRAND. terme $10. month. PLAYER PIANC” “Aeolian good condition: fete we Te rg ge 95; records; ; "5559 Vernon Rm ek fencer ELIMINATORS. Phileo A B. $8: . g00d Cc well tor $10. 504 N- Grand. ” ateatel “ . Wanted PIANO RCORDIONWast , inclading bench: a oppertunit: y paar es, all-in | auteed, 3%: : : : Evenings, 13120 ILTARS——ror string ensemble work. mouthpiece. “Si. ator. $400 Evans. teinway at a remarkable good condition: 88-note and inetal tubing: eokichear Riverside 1183. {08> ‘S-tuoe, screcd grid, mabogal Jubes._5 GRand 0662R. SAXOPHONE—C meiody, cneap. se Sielna' tae Bt Soo : rx exchange your 9 old priced _for quick | sale, your choice, $80; GINA eatente fAbane 592 ay RADIOS—O1d Hn? gy Bs bargain. Open Sun- PIANO TEACHERS Wid.—To_ represent ail rRospec : *) | piano; smal eposit nsures very for | make your own terms: anything reasonable : nevie; all clectere; $55 com- | Rapio—_N n lectrie our echool im various parts of city; ad- | SAAOPHONE—Tenor, silver-plated, 330; Christmas, balance not from $15. accepted. uhipaunmaane ] 4 2 f ml oe “ort Be van players desiring to teach will be! valve trombone, silver-pla $25: gui- AEOLIAN CO. OLIVE Sr P. STARCK PIANO CO., Humphre A yam rifice et na as is bi ct 7580. Alderson Radio Store sires on special training and offered the | tare 4525 Mafhit. Colfax 70379. Sol Fe 1 5: email Slee: team 1018 live ~ Re eni cd rands: selections: c BY “ube batier : SADIG Alone nu cure. 17 : CLOSE-OUT OF RECONDITIONEDS same opportunity: & axe . ce : } coe 3 gm 2346N Lindell 4927 weer : floor price, new, rp geen 9 a er oe ike new; ar es songs, yz 2248 California sv. (e) DIOS GUARA? 4 35 . Grand e music and teaching ex . ee ther real” bargains in pan $675: now offered dor Sous, will ageres sell cheap. 6 Russell. 24 floor east. . : — mm : : RADIO model: batiery trickie ef * paca 7” POOL Box ra Dispatch, LcB2) leseon you radio or phonograph as (cO9) : fice. Call M : 4 charger; speaker and eliminator. as} Ponwic 4 + Music HOUSE, * Rt Washington week iver moh pe sentes om in p small UPRIGHT: PIANO — we cheap. 2uzg | Suceday, 1338 _ Yrsakiin eve) GREBE. M. “| and Grebe A Obeer. ‘Musical Instruction ENARGS DRUMS-~And case; new; halt ‘ca : hash =U. elec- RAD ; ; ; . A sey wenere’ price Ue Le 7 ain: ‘splendid Xmas ‘gi RADIO—SE—Conat resgpalgn’ —oplect: Const a . BURCTRIC : - Biermann Elec. & R. Co. pr.ce. Lindell 5454. (ca) be h p or! R Stes & Co., ¢ U ANO—S Bon 5316 _Fiortene ic bargain: demonstrate. A St. Louis.

ra Pe ere, : * “™ a se aaa ee ss 3 ene oe PK PS RN PL PA EO PAL DAN PAE BK HA WE TOE OS OX Rh MOE OA MoH MAK A RUG WES A Sh A A RA MA RA RA A RK AK RR ROK ESA oR ee ee ee . . * een tie ee nd ein oe Ate i le ee) a ee —— in Me teal - o> or ne * eS ae ee . = x = rn een . * ; . ‘ » nies ya ah om MO a . “ a + * le Sa aw +> - ~ . -_~* * = ~ en on oe ee - a. a wore 4 oe ee ee ee ae a _ ~ 4. * i 7 — engas. tS no) 2 plano aying Es in 20 easy.| class condition. 5519 Kan (ec) must | ¢ “ RATION OF ee aT ne Se aa : $5 down. ae s. 5 OR ty ve. CLOSE-OUT — RECONDITIONED ? 5307 ge YF ' MUI! 6360 nteresting Fa - n ¥ VIOLIN, i , aeee t Call LAciede 00 neti.” ze j ae eee | Vi a BALD rinse pect Oba 82 : time plane. ow iat; 8, iran MU theres 1282 TUDIO UP wag ani | VIOLIN—Bow end case enor ; . Exchange | radio service and een KHMAN [ANO ©, ui On Sv z 8) . a iy yf gat Le voice tau ght. book. ce ad crit san Columbia, “itliand 1643. 1c) ; x . Z ap a eer Fat ik: aad lly new. th N cr NS e . Christensen Schools etic B18 N, "sin ee ee cvod ay thy Ad ; 3 cont. $35 eacrilice “for |. AL Ric... i : Deeken Music Co. SED PIAN ; only _3t%. n : CT -017 BE. Grand COlfax 0290 (ESSONS 7c: sonable. 3O41A PIANO—Good as rew; cheap. : FUR ame radio trouble vall Aliied er sa Bt. 1 7 3) nd used dic | makes: K ' 8 —~wae Sccondion N—Old St areas ble 1844. (c83) meee eae pisos oreey. Tse te sig; oben Sande A At. 5. - ee wal ae eee i ee a Oe On tg @ +o ae es »- » e - . . . ~ »* ae - 7 a . ‘ om Mp TO aan , ~‘0)| #faNo—* = y. hwest. ‘ings VIOLIN OUTF 1T—Saitabie a Rive st. at ee ene. ewe Delmar. nate POrest rin i | MUSIC wae An He, a ha} oe " oO NDAY. 16:00 TO SOUTH Sr a ee Bs yee ba ag = doleeconpties Saag in, ttt Sool Fini Wane: | thon: perfect, tone: ste caret ORM RADIO SERVIC. sbas Cle : : Breséwa , PINE ae violin ~ eee 1hOh OLAV Main The place s in ¥ drums. place, fov eet banios ane all Seton ia iW, instruments. . ™~ “nw Victor 3260 Brooks Musie House ~Pianos and Organs For Sale 7606 S&S Broadway ‘| . Was O SETS—$- lube ta ane sme — 4 | . : ; RE . , r MAR | yartic = « x k. Ace es §._ Gran¢ be ; oe a "eemed » ae , OM & * ‘ *é ; = ee 2 | : : vy! ’ 7 = be " Pig ) ” s ye grosonabin, 1088 Maint i sSeetiasengreies "uae: | Ease haa Sy teeing, ci. 1107 lon | thin, snp, Bele nb Wate wae, apes Mey on ot Riverside 9433 payments, @ wil ss | trade: i. in| w w ef : , tik. ils 4 + Pe | : : . iw. ' ] " _ . . , | : ‘ “ ig } pleld . ~ a =. : ~ P ™ ee Electric Co. : Past Machines For Sale ectric U0. Moh a 4621 Mackting iss : Ae , ‘ BY verside 0655 as A, é ) ~ OD. } Ij Olive (c62 =) ‘Te ; . ; - ; 7 Ph sas “4 ' : 4 Ne oe , ; 4 . ; ne a Fy eee abe HOC ~hean. a . a eo ~ ‘ — — — . | * 1 Yat : * cr | ‘ eal ee ™ : ! | . : a tion. ‘ :, ONBO CrRo ” vin t ae 3. tine Js Teop ; : : Tne j = ‘ : y —e : . term | es ‘4 3306 Park : ‘ secs aii ‘3 ) ne - “oo av sete ell | IU DIO CO.. 4656 Shenand . T7 ih 3 beers 2123 EET Chee Eyteag ah agag eat enh feeatp reaneye:

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SUNUVA AY, pECEMBER_1,_1929. - 5 cE ee ae z Pee ee, ARS ¥ *% , at F oy. he AES er ift ug: estions for : SARASK BSR sah ge & Som ( TOs ee, AVE. Art Need:ework—Embroidery—Children’s Wear Art Needlework | CHILDREN’S WEAR We instruct in | © r bebe mt on COAT SALE ticles for gifts | Large group of Winter Coats and Coat Sets, sizes % to 6, and home deco- ration. especially priced for this sale only a , er ond A ays Until bristmas 0° lA — eine“ afi RA 75 ay nh ry PREMERTULLY Ri RADIO- See Ce: - ‘ “Radio’s Finest Instrumen | The Xmas Gift Supreme—Note These Features Four Screen Grid Tubes Sereen Grid Power Detection Push-Pull 245 Tubes. Voltage Regulator Tube (Protects Tubes). Four Tuned Stages. Humless 10’’ Dynamic Speaker. Beautiful Walnut Cabinet. Phonograph Pieck-U ba Connection. Lifelike Tone Quality. Extreme Sensitivity ne Selectivity. sete SEE AND HEAR THIS WONDERFUL RADIO AT EGS OMe,. YOUB NEAREST DEALER’S STORE TODAY. et 1 4 Van-Ashe Radio Co., = nine’ ¥ We...” St. Louis, Distributors Reston: Radio 8 TUBES (Including Rectifier FOUR Sereen-Grid Tubes Period se Model Complete With Tubes and ow De Luxe Lowboy, $201.50 MOST LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Universal Radio & Supply Co. WADE BROS. 1014 OLIVE STREET. PHONE, CHestnut $930 pice of the Experts ten Fada owners choose Fada ison with other makes. Your will be glad to demonstrate, RECO. OZARK TRAITI, GARAGE 7145 Manchester Ave. ES CO. ST. LOUIS BATTERY & vd. ELEC, CO., 4973 Easton. CO. KROEMKE F URNITUR St. CO., 2006 Salisbury INC. ATLAS STORES Co. [= re. 812 Pine St. and 2934 N. ON Grand Ave. 50. SQUARE DEAL BATTERY ton. CO., 4363 Warne Ave. Learn to make a erepe - paper parrot. Al) ma- terials and in- f or her on Christmas - dainty, gossamer-like hosiery, always an acceptable gift, but- doubly so when it car- ries the Libson stamp of quality. Visit our complete Chil- dren’s and Infants’ De- partment. We show many lovely and useful articles for gifte. Every Kind of Work oor ae aonoerammiag for Christmas OPEN EVENINGS -— THOR ELECTRIC SHOP EXCEPTIONALLY USEFUL GIFTS SP IRONER RTABLE ATOR WA THOR JUVENATOR— R DOUBLE BENEFIT HEALTH LAMP GRAND AND LINDELL BLVDS. Direct Factory Branch. JEtterson 3680. ‘aling™ 48-gauge super sheer. gift for the well- dressed girl 3 paits $5.50 ality all-silk chiffons at 2 $1.35 3 pairs $3.90 DeBaliviere and Waterman PArkview 1600 for All Connections HOSIERY SHOPS. |||] ? i! “More Wear in Every Pair’ i : ‘ Ss, : Kinkade Radio Co. A lovely 4166 N. Newstead Will Gladly Demonstrate the New Bremer-Tully Phone COlfax 3404 5 Years With Bremer-Tully FURNITURE i COTE BRILLIANTE ||| RADIO SERVICE ; 1 | 1391 Hodiamont Av. Pe 1; able Service | MUlberry 7700 Bi I ce { 4 Y 'S Room Ave. QUALITY JEWELRY Priscits TWO STORES sified credit service with ‘tion @ stone in the foun CITY Fieenia e Your Business Chances FLOWERS STUDY Accountancy! | SPECIAL eoiathereee COLLEA rH Poinsettia Plants, $1.25 Belivered OF LAW AND FINANCE FLORIST ‘SHOP a}litv to earn depends upon your willingness to study. HOTEL JEFFERSON - WRITE for Special Catalog in Accountancy. CEntral 2562 JEfferson NIGHT CLASSES 6 FOR EVERYBODY nae tterson | f 405.N. 7th st} skating at the Winter Garde wa i vn a a Ds a 12 ADUL TY ADMISSIONS. nee AAT WA L H, R K 1D neste tee ke Des SCR FIEN-GRID Cntral 6578 24 Conccomgtheege N erage R A D | () |. Gross Bros. Radio : & Supply Co. ...the greatest set ever *Vletor 1060” offered to the public. No Ifs or Buts—Now New Low Prices. ASk A \Y DEALER LISTED BELOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION NORTH Scruggs-Vandervoort- | ? Barney tuner Electric Co. Radio Shop, Sixth Floor $521 N. Grand CHestnut 7500 ifax 2600 Llectradio Shop Star Square » 9 $254 N. Union 1129 Locust CEntral 5020 E.Vergreen 7457 Al J. Pivin W. Florissant ergreen 4308 +. Mueller & Co. COlfax 0165 E. Sehmidt Co. $ N, Oe peso 880 Py 2OSSER A\}) STORAG K CO. St re et Sets the Pace With the Screen Grid Console Model 872 4) leas The Perfect Xmas Gift Call One of These Dealers He Will Deliver a Crosley Xmas Eve May-Stern & Co. 1136 Olive MAin 6353 Public Electrical Supply Co. Open Brenings. AQUARIUMS 5 AQUARIUM ‘fallon aqua- Fancy Tropical and Go t a ee» Cre Fish, largest selection : ih |” Watches. city. Aquariums and y : ie « $3. iv aquaiic plants, = * ; . yur jocation, 6200 west and 2100 north. 41 Crescent Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Visitors Alwars Welcome ' =" | SRS WH SK Rik MSH MB ESA RISK POST Ch OE ORE A OE MSE A {ht purchases ey of confidence.” 10 SHOPS Downtown Store 106-108 Arcade Bidg. , ] wee ~~ mm @ . Free Home Demonstration | ° N. ond | Money for a Christmas Shopping Pa a Boag p to $300 at the pele of ot 296 % mahth. ys ere lve confiden- Call, W Write. or Phone Charter Loan Co. 316 Missouri Theatre Bldg. ome ve. at L 434 Arcade Bldg. | Sth St. cobponite P Post Office t 8214 Star Square Stores All Over St. Louis Main Store 1129 Locust CEntral 5020 DOWN DELIVERS ANY RADIO. Hellrung and Grimm 9th and Washington 16th and Cass Vailuble for th Individuat ; 8 2 AL GIFT FOR YOUR BOY Aviation needs men of his stamp. ‘There im in aviation. The cost is nominal comp qd. Visit our school and see for yourse OPEN EVENINGS Universal Radio & Supply Co. 1014 Olive St. CHestnut 8930 CAN SCHOOL OF WELDING hd Bi st Equipped School of Its Kind. St. Louis, } ~ Sensational New Prices" ee UP! LOOK! LISTEN! ‘SS YOUR SANTA CLAUS! rT 10.000 toilet sets, manufactared by the nation of America, packed in the most artistic mmported gilt perfumes, éicin lotion, shampoe, nail polish, etc., ar below wholesase prices and wl sell at the most } A wonderful opportunity for either wring in jarge quantities, wholesale and retail. r m ur warehouse. Salesmen interested ip INGS w yoming. Ne Nee ee | RADIO For Sate RADIOS—Atwater Kent. Majestic. Radiolas and Zenith electric sets: es. at a discount: easy terms: mes. Gaertner Electric Co.. 3521 ALL YOU | PAY Cul “ ae —— | Welch & Co. 1109 Olive St. CHestnut 6662 Kuhlman & Kuhlman Hardware . 4342 Natural Bridge COlfax 1604 Setureaeuadiasmmepee nee one nian a rene ti emia, — enn pS ASSESSES NS IS e f —— National Sales Co. 801 N. Broadway GArfield 5321 ote ot em “ase a Conroy Piano Co. 1100 Olive St. Bauer’s Music House MAin 2641 2621 Gravois Victor 0863 Bigalte Electric Co. weet Gravois Riv. 6585-25165 be ort: a rea! | OLIVE &7 samp om _ A. ©. Radio Corp. 4507 Delmar : FOrest 9138 | rew* (rR \ | ty ener Broadway Music Co. 1305 8. Broadway CHestnut 5403 Is THE Si Kincebi ‘eh BALANCE DUE ON A $225 oT RCA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO * 1086 duive, . BATTERY SETS—ALL M™ ; LAND MUSIC CO. 1633 8. 3 F oS pwA eal | BLIM) XATORS. Phileo “A @., 98: a a) eeu thers: repairs, dealer. 4 sihite , Or ‘st SRN4. tklite B PHONO ‘RAPHS—Will take im trade, . wl) ~¢ poem ric radios, 2304 8, Jefferson. at 3] MAYBE YOU DON’T NEED b ie bert lo ng-distance sutisty more ‘than pg ~ om U. tb ‘umplete. send today Buttes LA MBERT. Box as Wie ana ne REAL ALLAWA so! © me i ma * of KADIO CV.., OSD Kaemmerer Music Shops, Inc. 3199 S. Grand LAclede 6020 Kisse] Music & Radio Company 89th at Lafayette GRand 6390 John C. Schmitt Mu. Co. 3749 S. Jefferson LAclede 8768 Thiele Hardware Co. 3029 Cherokee PRospect 9326 Allen Supply Co. 5005 S&S. Kingshighway Riverside 4640 CENTRAL J. C. Geitz Sewing Machine & Furniture Only S10! Mr. Gaskitr . terme $2 a WL IRLITZER, WEST Gerber Furniture Co. 5384 Delmar CAbany 0380 Todd Jewelry & Music Co. 4104 Easton Lindell 61156 McEnany Tire & Battery Co. 4379 Laclede Lindell 9590 Roger Putnam Radio Company 6719 Delmar CAbany 0620 ; xn f Bliand ose eat, aueumianeanatie. uals ia he ea _ q so ities aiieinteeeiees ttn ae Or te np ee ee re nee aa Kirkwood Radio & Electric Co. 2038 N. Kirkwood - Kirkwood 126 nent “MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR” Give a gift that gives pleas- ure to all — a beautiful Majestic Radio. Famous for its colorful tone, beautiful cabinets and other features. Now offered at srsaaie ing low prices. ‘PLAY SAFE t roi 4 * 7 ay DISTRIBUTORS GELLER, WARD & HASNER HARDWARE CO. L s 410-12-14 N. Fourth Street A MAJESTIC in your home for rUrest 2315 Cherokee. i RECONDITIONED @ = S CUA brs i | ATW ga IN POOLEY “ 28 AND’ 164 SPEAKER e'uandar DER weet | seme nen A ne Atwater-Kent FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION “ were os — se oo lderson Radio Store Lindell 4927 Biermann Elec. & R. Co. FOrest 7304 ‘on-Set Radio Co. > ED. rR NRERG CARLSON consa® SLECTRIC . AMPrice Ts ELECTRIC ATWATER -KENT wmnenstin ELvicrii¢ A BOSC Ho CRUISER RAT he * - + RAT ai OT, oh Ke Oo} EN SU ND iv 10:00 SCH WEIG-ENGEL 00 TO Seon, saan DELMAR ROULEVARD ube table mode! £6.50: cabtnet, Uy: repairs, | 2 Kasto: “4 E «limimator. ' sseemeiadeys B | $2.50. Meter 17h? ig) Ricwek Standard thhee no ZAINS S30 50. Tren ke epcak imina md ae ee tae un 5 Shenandoah w ic | Sas Dev itig i for Mr. Cask WURLITZER RADIO SPECLALS {; enuine all electric &-t Ke towal radio former value, Pe 50 We will alow vou hpi radie Pils nograph a * 0) wee! Ack for Mr, Gaskin. “TU LITZER 1008 “eBoy t¢ ST. LOUIS RADIO CO. — OFFERS THE | larrest iF t B+ Laan - vie —— in ths ote Sie a > @ettic, Atwater Kent, Kolster. ‘Es | Stew tte. ~ ee Daytan, Navinster. teria onetratron wett ne tr . ve you buy, 4656 6 Kk ) way at Seuthweet, i 2 ALL- puBctaie % Oniy S8f. DO: terms, a in. WUR Sm) oo) or or Ye eee oe & ee a Pa >} ee Wee ee oe Eee Ore Veeken Musie Co. E. Grand COlfax 0290 SOUTH Holland Radio & Musie Co. ‘°3 &. Broadway Victor $260 vat Drooks Musie House ° S. Broadway iverside 9483 i; cklind Radio & Klectrie Co. ‘621 Macklina Riverside 0655 barnes & Barnes 3306 Park PRospect 2122 ae lai ene 906 Washington . Co. 1315 North Market CEntral 1269 Brandt Electric Co. 904 Pine CHestnut 9220 Walter Ashe Radio Co. llth and Pine CHestnut 7934 Central Music Co. 110 N. Broadway MAin 4055 Hellrung & Grimm CEntral 7408 LehmatiPiano Co. 1101 Olive CHestnut 5636 May-Stern & Co. Ss. BE. Cor. 12th and Olive MAin 0353 Adams Music Co. 4108 Olive Lindell 6614 Cote Brilliante Radio Service 1891 Hodiamont Fas-Set Radio Co. 37 N. Euclid DElimar 3178 Garnier-Roer 6637 Delmar , Harrison Radio & Elec. MUl. 7700 Kaemmerer Music _ Shops, Ine. 6317 Delfiar Cabany 9100 $//) Cabany 4043 ¥ 9404 Manchester Hilland 3280 & ef DELIVERS AN als WATER AED Hy <n gn net mann wom — ~ ee ee ee ee ee Le - - et in Make a side-by-side test with any other radio re- gardless of price—or—

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A 4 é z ce Sys e . 6 i SB BR RGU San tii BGR GOOG Oa ti nae & 4 eee? See % oa & > > + P 2 . .. > ne Oh, A. Ginnee ” ’ te — ws Oe mn Ste Re tet peg en i mgs > ~ py te tee rs - ee. tar Ee wre NE RR INS OREO AR ey EL AR = Se He a ee, Ae ok a ee ae or lage dag es Se mM, St WINu _MACHING Wiect —e fast set. buffet. china ‘closet, “tables, + eh ag gg ric; leather scat chairs. «3 bine HEATIN oo, Buck's, gray a cAbeny 20 tix oe 818 Olive St. at 9th St. 1506 Hodiamont at Easton Ay, TERRY 1464 iS California. rooms, iS seraired:" ne charse rae Co Gt hat ai. Tetiore stay eway.| HEATER > Beldne & Beech. ioe: ra. | or 3016M. {2 os Mond 3 A $. Compton new ; ponaonable. ie Trani ¢) SHING MACHINE—3} Pr “Hil. CHESTNUT 6133 " cH 73 b as pew, . " : : - i; ' : : _ ~s : a ‘ING xt r ble elev- Commonwealth. 4 wink. core t ont - ne: $ | Page. . . First N =H times control: bargain. $628- Easton, CmECENTOR EVER Wife 26% Plaza firet *, : 5 : Tal ats; F (the stock sold MA N : hemstitcher; | rooms; we tr t will = cheap. rooms to- rr . $f. , 4 down 7% a like new; « ae Baston. {c) | at rear dear. 4109A Cane! Call after 1 o'clock: pri ¥ ’ ~ 41 idend during the week), an 4; sews like | COAL RANGE—Home eee 10. Store cottage, $16 month, at 2604 N. - remmreres 7 152 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ , . vider ectric, which lost 2% ! Ss. : (ec) | gpa individual features of SEWING MACHIN rophea new: $12. 462i Kaston. ____{¢) | 2723 Lafayetic.__ y: (c) | Sarah st. 52A Caroline WA opper $25; Easy os | SEWING MACHINE—New siyle Singer. | COAL ‘STOVE— Blue ‘ename makes com-| FURNITUR p= pag PRs "| HEATING STOVE—S$10; daven ‘Shaw. N | F sheet iiss Wcenigten, “| Bano, of our fasggiars: ood cond | cai, creme ao | aed fy tract we | WU ere eae ate, ouseno OANS Bh race wasner Beets en SEWinG MAOLL NE —Blectriec tinn: S12. LAdlede 2947 ; : ~ ey : "2 } ide | : between ate uew: Very Pulse bre. ‘3 sod Natu: Cut bi: Nata Saws &-—Quick Meal, $i, compete _eenstately, Couners. 210 Caton EA ‘ and Soetnaehe Monts osnek Kingshighway 58, W. we with unpaid balanee eaneelled syunted to pedagogy: uieoniin 5 our, ~" we —_— « Teg tat Cin my qe En gy iy, val ME hails ere eae f a 4 > o _ Pennsylvania, rear. for young Fe can : od MORGAN = (c62) duced d oan- S56. 8388 BiNATION fa Labeda and | Am vend aang wag re's tight. condi A AG ing folder ee erent ty posed ar A used 3 months: e Minet.: 8730 on ht: eee these ‘ i en estment B sold at taper iN ALL E ing-Foom . a COlfax. Lt i “ial is te Poe : Write or see W. C. Lee, -Manager, merican pat nt of 1147 shares, ot er cles ; exte 15, H. DAVIS FURNITURE co ar é sasonable., Call CEutral $636 or 2349A | HEATING ay othe, Beam, Fa Grand” COlfax 2600." é A Month “ By th gain of 1% points. : n IN "Bargains: able, electric ; WwW ro reasonab Zola Bros. ved PRANKLIN. Lin. North Market. Mrs. Elizabeth Spinks, 313. radiator 5 like Bee er SEWwIN SS Singer and other | COMBINATION RANGE—Gra pares: Washing Machine Bargains rf Portland advanced @ frac- ge er | Cee $36; aleo e Be closed unchanged and NINO L TONLE A I TTS I TE I RI Neha! Sh alla aaga l. as ae ee — 4 i - , t — : . " x. - te a rey ™ rior; t scot condition: dropheads, $10; . portable aclecirice, | $1 heat: NITURE—Come and see our. 2-3 40 PRospect 404 WHILE THEY LAST. ~ ‘ teed. * ( er and 3 beds. 4045 Linco (c) cts. t . : ; x 7 7 Siirds ISS a, ho} GOMisIN ATION GAS RANGE—Quick Meal oP ge Sette i; maa real b tg gg: oh » ¢ SS ee er gin at's sepectally 7 lp 2: HERE. IS THE COST rnational shee 2. point repalrs; upen ~G. Ball. 1018 Perk: takes Carsoutile siren pated ini te cst teres cash = We . pacha viata; | 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (c5) ies rence HEATE uick Mor: Goons amd advance you mure money. Pay Ba bl 8 Hap S has been with the D’Arcy Ad- Louis tu buy antique bric-a-brac, china. | “chean, HUdson 1844W Vases and. fi fine utique furniture. bill's | ————" . blast, and emall heater. 693 . us..as little as sou van. 1 Sundays = me 311 N. Kingshginway, | DESK—Roll top, and chair. 42494 Red "FURNITURE AUCTION — UC 7 sind N M Do me Y ‘ 7 i ears neshgibway. | DE ‘FURNITURE CTIC N Corea EBNTUEE WAGE SGI Torco eee O oney wn and evenings for your convenience. (05 Olive Street 520 N. Grand Boulevard ising Co. for the past 16 y Antiqua }Urest $45} Ie { pean OI ) | | y DINDY BLE —Chai DINETTE | SET— Console nea lamps: mental overdrape poles; Mason jars, other {| Furnished complete, including floorcov- GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 305 Cen. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre has been maneger of the Se ite CU ere aco | A. A. SELKIRK A. & 8. CO. AUNDRY STOVE-—-Nex, $5 §0_porsiah | tolsoou“ainine" room “gr ‘xiucnens oi: [f “900 Locust. JEFF. 2464 (8) |] Dione. CR 7391 PHONE: JEff. 5577 pens > for the past: six . & dition: reasuvable. 411 Dutanioat. cb) at private erale daily. parlor heater, $23.50. 2501 5 - Broadway. any 2 rooms, $49.75. No money down, ars. DINING KOOM SE1—Good condition: «gto | 1808 Cheutent. CHestnut 222 @ AUTO LOANS MADE in 5 minutes. 020 ohh a dealers. 44658A Athlone. 4c 3) } 3) IBRARY TABLE—Mahogany: a Oliver ‘ = : . : baum Resigns. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE raitior G egy pm AR fine iF e ——— TE oo Ss. ae = ; (c) ~ 2 5 OLIVE st. _— v open «vinings. BR) . ane eee | *hi a . r on. ore a c Vi e . ——s rd ; ies e " , . . rees. BABY Bel—baby buges, child's kitchen __ 2723 Lalay FURNITURE f shy Fs ml S Mohair; like new. 3 Outfit $169. 50 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y mECHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Walter J. Bentley -Rm. e o — dey’ # wagon, new; dressing table, DINING ROOM SUITE—Mission; cheap: 42 (c) algo Book of Knowledge. FOrest 41143.) Bought em Ped whether ae or recondi- IVING ROOM SET—Brass bed, table and TONEY loaned ally ase car if lett here. eenebaum resigned today as jce 2 (ec ‘ 6U Arsenal. a 3+ nn . j BAuY BED—Large size; Sunmons; com-| DINING ROOM SET 3 like new: aleo tioned, is ake STER-| dresser. Cheap. 3606 S. Jefferson. M. ; D "Klink. 2246 8. Grand. 2 pie Bete: alee 2 'voats: tur and cloth: call) carpet, $10. $945_Wyoming, ¢) | HAZING and FOMIGATION, rome before | Living ROOM-—And_ dining Foom sulle LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM AND KITCU- N 1 MONEY? SEE US mises of the pegs ee 7 " 2 - : ean Sat 708 semi CAs | arg MeO P* wie TORS |S lene, cana goa ee LEO BRASCH’ | Frank H. Alewel | || NEI nent . ~— % OA A mle e ~ ; » ‘4 PUP ai igee - S,. 5am e ie Neate pe oy . wien a. > * ~ oe ** “ Peed Be Ae ee aes. on oon a “|e. Stee. ae) ‘ 7 re S: . ’ ~ “pA ? " pares I bit 2 c 2 o> Poe oe ‘pie mad ow one ¥ ee eet ve “ baad ~ in eee aa al omer ‘Se > me a gaat weve: = gan ~~ (c99) | 2921 Miami. ——— ‘he. dults. 1550 Sou , SGHDINATION RANGHS — Now te The | 0% Foraytne._ at os |Win a ca om sereey oe UTO LOANS Other Amounts, $100 to $300, at Same Rate. w 2315 O and ADJUSTED must sell- today. Open evenitgs. Brin $2 whaler ust. ane oct stoves, tables, chairs, rockers and other kind sheets ditor.) love / touches, $1.50; dressers SEWING MACHINES __ ||. {me fo buy your rebuilt combination or Fa eee Furo. Co. at 18th | ariment. pal breakfast ; Queen Ps P . e White Tae Machine Co. ||| PRospect 4044. __2861_Gravoie,_(c) | stoves at prices you Would expect 10 Day | Del Monte Hotel, Parkview 2000 Items Quis LACLEDE Se. LINDREL eps || PAENERTES ToGo ont Sees ec aise ee ee! CLOSE “OUTS” “Milton Motor Co. Household Household Financia sire GOODS ri bed. epring rend “new mattress. the furniture of s. D. Goldberg, (é2 while they last at gry | if - 3.50: sprea mahogan) ND CITY ph I SN C Co ) — Bad: tnd goprnd | SL Be: ghanggany | MOUND (tee Salis cae, Saanane 8c AUTO L LOANS ||| Corporation mpany Finance ee 8 , T — ss " Go “ + ow . ~ . : “ = oe eh oti ~~? Oo etek L ¢ oni? Eee "Aue © ae ee See tact es ake Steed ee ——_ : — ~~ Sal om a ae ~ Pihinteate ae te wit, alanis, : — ” a & “ e ~~ ot a « SE aa LR CN aS Coa reer i A i eh ONO ESS. I AIR ig tin th aa ee Paes a gt et GE OR OE 3 nT eS ean oe a on aa, - : +H . ne . — 2 +The os “ime sedi -" “ — - Bran’ ? + 4 J rg sey ‘ Pr pa ie ad vat e cate te " ’ Sa rath A Regal ee oo oki file 4 gay phe Oe ° a : eM ‘sel * pee. Seg ties S ! . ea 5 Pee, Or Reig eM oop. (oh EP Nang se cl OS Pe Bee SPT en ae ee gin pam ea. ee muccomnas. all - ; . - ee gd a Dat wotittteet 2 at 2 oe ee — LIPO re ah) Ks - ae he : mts ‘x ce - — wl Ye aeateaney 5 a >: HH 5.1 : . agit ‘ un n alle _ . tt oe a ~~ pa kee Me sme oe ee ees . th a ite t of 7: a : ; t, + : and rock-a-top on! M Ts—3-Pi eonable, _EAst 4955W. (2) | SiNgNe NM SET—Walnut: set ara? aed ies t selections, shown on vast sec. |. SAMPLES; CHEAP. H. DAVIS FURNI- 3 Rooms, Complete, «...$ 77.50 MEN ew AND WOMEN a i ikcees caller’ bent colironé trelame. DINNU. KUO} secr tice So41 Palm. firet floor east muangan's Exclusive ‘Store. 18th and URE CO... —— i ax. Ani c) |} 4 Rooms, Complete. . .'..31680 Who are tates eumblayed “68 handle rout personal attention. . .} DINING; ROOM ee ee an wainut: G verstuffed; sacrifice: } ; . . : ' > : rey a —_—e ic} be ong rareen 5873, (ci | Washington. (cl4) Coxwell and d pull-up © chairs, lamps, rucs. KING, 2618 FRANKLIN taue am ab winters dlecruas ates no red FOREIGN BONDS. f price, $3. 3822 Be Fan ag neh NING. F oor SUITE eee mahog- OLD FURNITURE 3807A 5S. a (c) Open Monday and Saturday es.*c Nutes Purchased Rate Borrow herlands 6 72] ijt j104 + rr eny; vheap. 4006A St, Louis. Culfax EXCHANGED FOR NEW LIVING Soon SUITE—2 pieces: mohair PMUP LIS DIVUNT ‘OMPANY. w Rg yd comiorts. viii ad S877 M, (c) ront si and backs; good con : A U C T I O N ictorie Ri je fem ‘ $100.00 et _ DINING ROOM $ SUITE—Oblong table. buf-| | Phone CEntral 7460 if you have an odd $45." Cali Monday. " Hess ‘Dickman. 7 : — dad ; 4 o> | oF . en ie nk. ful ; be PN PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION | "itand B00 NS Oe ear hp Las _ a SE AIG ARE BR men ee Pw nn Oe me _ Pty, ™ 7 —2 2 ss bac “me 4 * xed lings 35932 - Fe FF be * n RE adh rns mS : Aa gE gg ee ar » ~~ 4 a . ae ~~, Dn «. reine eee * “ a ° + et ate et Pee Ts » — s S s8ssSK5F eee SS = - om on ah ee ee | te OD ll eae . id * 3 & wasssarisse Lrieera St ales PTA MAIS. oth Aa ae ta Me nm — a > ey he ron 4 ad “ a — Be BO RT” Re Meee Tae ae AE i Ria go a an ee | . a ~ tay Oe, -_ ete Be RM OOD - > ~ ee a2 — S ™~ A — ~ tee ee tly - es al euagg, fnneseeriy hh eat le OR A ORAL ra a 4s 4 So pe a es # es ON IE a aie asi ania ES «Mee mt ty — “ — = au . ~ _ * ~ at “ iia : > RTS S CS ERRNO bl ; a: =a | a, 7 * 7 2 i > seo | Te - je a, a Rt a very ng Kublenan - a 43a *y test, ? ‘; makes. * —- Sate ’ nt TPS Se EERE sts ERNST OTPTEN aa Li ee oer seta.

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By the Associated Press. ah, a a . . ig 2 i : “> ; - § ; ig - iy . “n ; , ) , ‘ ‘ 4 i . * | H by 4 4 NEW YORK; Nov. complete lst of securities ) 4 a eaki Week! Weeki Week| SECURITY, __" {Week| Week| Week! Wer the loca s o16 pneres’6 panes traded in on the New ng the week, sales, “STOCKS. BRERA ES STOCKS, _ * : vale : diovan woe | we a. . highest, lowest and closing p tT eee. e/a r with bi 3 ~ last week. as f $1 00 to! y | dend. **Ex-rights. me dene lots; are | gaining aloan trom: $300 Including extfas; 4, Partly stock; f, 3% per cen th : A year; j, payable in stock; m, Payable 1- ble and without your losing so far this i, paya ; m, Paya A. Stock sales, @0 omitted: ar rk, we have added to our” — : ; all at your home any day or evening.

io] wise ewe KEK - a> SSF PS ge wee eee @ gees SBYSIey Staae FF ef FEE F or Rs See ¥ Fe me oe _— a et —s ‘* gy a ae tye ey Sag Sy BT, Med angie eeOt BSSS~: * 204 WELLSTON BLDG. 1506 Hodiamont at Easton Ay, | MULBERRY 1464 | Open Evenings Until Xmas 2 ne ~ane a F & ee * exBesasg a 32.8 * meee > aps. ® ey A re cers le ee ee 73 wt Far Sh yeh as — aie sath ioedl FN RR RAO EL ia 3 =~ SE To ae eA eg ts 2 # BRS 5 v =e ree + 2 ¥e » or = = ashatunttincae FPRH Sal R35: 8: Bg i 3 —_ 7 Seyernesst. WHRELESSaR= ~ ) 5 Hi 4 : : 21 5M Pac Cst Bisc pfd ; Bcsmeccrenes - cs >) i] °° ro ie ores = = - oF = sae. a feet * Pee eSB & ron) RFS me PE Boras Ss trae ue et 200 Seam or Fr ~~ li al aa 25s * 2 20 -| 4 : Fae oot) 98. | 93% *, & . » ; Py -* ¢ ; \x1701104 103 | Alum 48 | 86 96%| 97 + igh 800193 | 92% 108 00725 = 200 — Co ~~ SS ah he FFF “hide notable : 4 ee RS SISe Se SSELTSSE x @ GE, Nov, dons pe storks ang Ot sot ine W : ) te tS F FE iF BSuS nmin Brow pirtert ttt weeee } oremost > Foun Foreign A. Fourth Natl Ifv. Baker KK KK ro) Te) eres a ae eee FHF i Lafayette-South Bide La a i. United States Bank 6 ‘i ae 100: 00. 000. Alligator Co 1.00" 1“ WwW YORK. ov. A & Aloe com 2.59 «--++e++% Kae , x] areow LEFFRERK FEF nna annette ae roe ere Oe a] en hd ee eet TREE FRE FS ro Re nome be ~2 BSSaesewec Se | me HLd oS oe tek) RFS rts grew SoHrorr ee mee te tence & = aw oa a “Sutmacce ef Re a) 9861 92 | 90 6301100 % (100% | 601 98%! 97 ne Ce Rs aw Oo roto Ct 2 st td ~ 7 OO ny aes 8 ee oe os Rs cece Ae LLL | OFF Oa Ue OG Pt SS re) S or ~e-kOo OO = garetts o bot et BS hoa th hee ot Se = peer, Stern & C Beck & Corbitt pid 4 Bentley Chain Stores pid 4 Bayd-Welsh Shoe com re Boyd-Richardson pfd 8 eases ih Cc Century Elect 6 +e ‘teent nentes. Cansolide ted Coal | 22 per cent lo ” b é 0} to oa a7 a A DRI SD - eo eas ww. won a a w ess ee ee fat pt tet A CO 2D GO OP met to feo) i) Rkeskaa a 2 om St fey tet re 3 se a 6 Gleaner C Har 4 Gien Alden Cl 10) Globe Underwrit. Gold Coin ...«+-+:! te a2=c rs ERLE LF KE LAE Ee 86 crn- at = # = ¥ oe eS Ps > ws ete tot: $$ het —s o eter FES RS x ake ae eter ree wr) > Se ee ; 1 Fulton nea a | : 5 Ber oe Car pfd. ta 360...1 pe FT, Te teinberg’s pid. ine Fulton Iron ge - gyafiato i+ St, 8 Cotlon vane a oh bal ~~ 69 woo Semen —_— ee rrr Gol Goldfield Cons . 2A. .!| 8 F mete pe woe Kat ees roy E ~ oe Louis x a Hamilton-Brown Huttig pra 7 + scho ry Oo = ec fae POTD © Se wile wt CO G2 BS 8S a2S5 on Tt; - ee RE Gtati&Pac Ryan Cone i 98 % t > * do ist pfd .../x210/115%|115 \ Ryerson & 5S 4 632| 67%| © a 1 cod) 62 52 48 ..| B72) 7614; 76 — ee or Sasa _ e & ¥ 2: = Bears e Gas Light pid. 5.--- Laclede-Christry 5 do pid. 7 . a r J. Greenebaum Resigns. 998 Rem Press ‘Bauinaenn oe gs Re te “— Aircraft vic! Be 4 , .* va ~ U —Walter we Bentley «hain . aa resigned today as ‘jce | Bickford pf 2%. ees ae » + Ps (“ree : Biaw anes 1 nig 9 mesic ¢ / ‘ I - nebaum Sons Bliss E Ww 1 **, +} -—— Chicago, and the | piue Ridge - 123 rr oF FF 5 Saas Pre sas ete lin December Investments § | Many high-grade bonds can be purchased today at mat prices that make them na ag both on a yield basis and for the opportunity o appreciation. . : tg recommended sete — Guardian F Guenther Law ..' Guit Oil CpPal%) Hall Print 1% . .| apCaySta 1-40F" — ~) a —_— a nae odef ne Rec Blue Ridge cvt pf) st iree * 3 Prrypre o “ hasan Blumenthal 8 ..|\ Service of This Company Is y iek. He wi Borne & S 2% Gjx150| . . ome : : we on the board of directors Of | Brazil Tr & Lt 2) 16 nient, Dignified, Confidential T elecnanh Bridgep't Machine 2 os , Brill A 1 ; ~~. know personally Mr. J. Parker who Bond Sales—Continued us and who invites you to call for einucd Prom Preceding Page- tion. $ ae 3-7" oO so F o' ~ aecte fete de 10 Po&Lt 5%s 57) 2 B 54..- 7o mation cheerfully given without obligating fees or . nD way. Phone, write or call in person. ! SS2e5 a a meee ' Ins shares A ....| Interlake § S ....! Intercoast Trade. .| Intercon Petrol ..' Intern Pet .37%..! ae Holding & I vA ; General Metals Realty.......--- Fred Medart Mfg. ....-- : First Baptist Church, Asheville. 6s National Bond & Investment... .6s Federal Screw Works, conv... .6%5 Information on Any of These Issues Sent on Request MARK C. STEINBERG & CO. .s .. Members New York Stock Exchange . | mn SS ‘Branch Offices: Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis; $46 Missouri Ave., BE. St. Louis GArfield 4600 rweawoe Fee Seo SRan SeKKE ~ _ Sse Fre - s+ Suk re ee I FER ST me an nl — i) o* FFE © ° ~ _—_ =) @ > | a7 ’ 100% P ¢ ag ae ne RTER LOAN CO. MEE! 38 : ee Dla » ‘ pines * aes Allie SA UE) iy ‘ 69 oa z FRPP LF oat me Tai Serene PT pepe enn omen ye en L 568 A = s) j Ge 34) Inland Util we e57\ 1 op yw ~ ee BBos85 a37c- Inter Superpow 1A Inter Ut A 34%... LHELE a Er ¥ | 3% | 13.| South Coast ...-- TWO OFFICES Southeast P&L p7 Theatre Bidg.| 484 Arcade Bldg. . at Lucas Sth St.. Opp. Post Office 7846 CHestnut 8214 Pane ry st Reos teebet fate] Noh on vi an a iS Boresie see LPITRLSS — en ae oa 3 a ~ pe a # Gets row 1 wn ee) 6a Ges DS 16%\ 75 |. 7 “wy . ¥-PIVE PAYMENT PLAN | me fle: | B6%| 85% 86% | Cleve a K MONTHLY COST... of | terdan 64 I Cub Alum Uten.| . MONTHLY COST : va » 45 71 34 | Colgate Palmoil 2 s MONTHLY Cf $3.00 Pay | ‘olomb ndicate;} DUNTS IN SAM ; pbs : wt ° 2 d and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous, and” i ales « 4 ; pees i. A friendly, human organization established-eve® 7 BPauios: Te hi 1 ow? «| 82 86 Comwith Edis & Comwith P ptf 6. LL. WRITE OK PRONE LOAN COMPANY : South Side Offive mite is 40 | 4 106 y 1106 BLDG. $05 DICKMANN BLDG. : 62 40 ae | 4 Sts. (Third Floor) Rinyets Gi, gs Se ‘ Grand, Just South of Arsenal . 7 88% 87%) 88% LAciede 3124 _ : 1100 1100 |900 sder State Supervision) =e i } . ge 102 100% [100 % IONEY SAME DAY ’ ' 81 76%! 72% YO ENDORSERS mm STATE SUPERVISION “oO INQUIRIES api OF FRIENDS OR EMPLOYERS Loe Pt, Bs : g BORROW Os A 90% | 96 | vl) Te S100—KErAY $15.00 A MONTH. ; . fe f 5; | R7& IS 224 PEK CENT A MONTH ON BALANCES. ee 8 47 3] | 7% INCLUDING UNTEREST : * RR Househoid—Auto—Salary Loans >. = 3 AG) BS Cali—Phone—Write JAN CORPORATION ee _ F 2 a des Hat "160 Mane ' . 40) 83 %6 81 . ae ? ' an . Hlland 3 trite Pal. Bs 40| 83%)! 61 7 cn 2: 80 | 80 | 80 — | 10) ase g3% : mr Ne 44 110 _ west ge det Dt et TD FFF = @ go 2589 cle OD at aoRate eto 4¢ # 2 Ps wr YN de iceliecilahidientalion Ph gether oN MM Sree wert oy Veco CHa = oS Fer Fe FS > @ et OF OP 29 OT IwwoSCOS ~@? > aay o $e 238 =} o me ~yA2io Gr-? ~h ore = F = Fr t se> ‘wo 6©@ o- — a | OE inns yee ae 3k ~~ a ts ro _ 2 0 So = eS wk Yoo iy — Nt et err te Ts _ © ~t ee ees 3 z EZRTSSE. ~? RS — er — rant 2.. ; & MN 4... Lehman Corp.. 2 nes _ 6non Dono. ~}@ oe Gots e ~) FEREF FF aSzERe eugseeesse? see 5 BS — SO pCO aot ka RASS 3 ree SASIESS~ * FF e. waaacat pki ete EY Ne A ot cote ee me = tS or — Bua neESS —] CESS ISESESEAESE 2 a 7 Silt ” ¥ nme m oT “5 ot” g Ss eo) 2 aqqacaa c ee es aseksS & re e Fe ~ a0 co Se35 | os] oc ae ~}-+1> C%s se = oo oe LF FFE # St aoe oo Hs or eRe tS Rows SSESSSELSSRE | ve at nl te i ee © Pad 2 BLS af BSF aS FALSE F weaF3 xe auk ae lik 35 = oO tt Sw = Be ry oe FFF ofl stele wee pasts * odus~23.8 —s say i FF git ibe | ~ Cor naacn e # ee Freer pa vay e e 4.8. SEs # i g S FFE REE % 2 et SRLS & SSas of geese" meas 5 ecsese rere ats S8e — a SYan ona ct = P Sad # sy REESE ge a2 ¥ gis ae S443 v2 a Se $28 be te eh Ree ee | % oe t x F | ty » - ‘ a Mi r 3 " , 4 3 tog rE t H 3 Saw Orw3t9 tS) yee emtengpaconnesee DO. - ~ SRRRE Eo nS ‘ we pep 5 % et je od he " — 7 é » ’ ; ; i ed ¥ . “4 : as , ‘ co ii -_ 2 LS. . v = re ¥ PN e > ae rs — 2 4 - 7 ie “s me ee wtu8225 gazes #8 w8u2 sotte 2 6

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iv20 J ACES ligh.| Low.|in Dollars. 55% 16 ° ns 4 Th 3 44%| 4%|Brunswick Ter & R '42%)] 14 ttBucyrus-Erie 1 Week ago eeotevreeedter 1 de Bucyrus Erie ‘rts 2 Year ago eseevneeweeer s ; ttBucyrus-E c pf2% ago ttBucy-Erie 7pc pf7 Budd Mfg 1%b . oor FR AE eK RE my THT] High (1929) ......... 252.8 Low {ie29) outa te 5 Range for [Stocks and Annual |Sales| High| Lo Burns Bros pf 7 . 1929 3=—s_ [Dividenus . e . * * . ® 5%, |/Philip 194 |Phillips oe 7 ave 65 |Phillips 7 OP Ww ; for fur ) ior BurroughsAM 1.80b | W’k.| Week| Week %|Bush Term 2a ..-|. Bush T Bldg pf 7 | | in STOCK EXCHANGES WERE | ” Abitibi paP ot “pe 6: .s Bush T pe deb 7 | aha Butte Cop & Zinc 2 CLOSED YESTERDAY 139% Abraham & Straus 2 100 %|Abr m & St pf 7 Butte @ 8 Min 3 . 11 mt 0% 6 a tos fe ~ TIT + TIT 1+ 1+1 +44 + ° A R000 be 68 e-Arrow |. e-Arr pf 6 «- FEY RRR ON Or Mew * ro "pea Pia ’ : on it FR: +7 t+++1+ NEW YORK, Nov. 30. 34 |Adams Express ..| 1 | Byers. CO ...e.ee- HB New York Stock Ex- cymes a Rg? 5 8 85 i ae : By-Prod coke 1_.:|: , ee RCL T change, Curb Exchange and ; ‘Advance Rumely Ao % Sera ataees ™ nth 28 ¢ Full Co pr pf 8.68 1} 97% Callahan Zinc Ld . . % | Gabriel Soub A ... iGamewell Co 5&....- Gardner Motor iGen Am Tank 4A . +tGen Asphalt 4 . General Asphalt rts General Cable ....-| Gen Cable A 4 .-«- Gen Cable pfd 7 .. General Cigar 4 .. 111 |Gen Cigar pfd 7 168% |General Elec 6B . Gen Elec spl .60 . Petrol 0 \Pillsb Flour 2%b 4, | Pirelli 2.38 SERR KK FRE other leading security. mar- Advance Rumely pf 4 1 kets of the country are closed %i|Ahymada Lead ..| % Ade 13% (Cahumat & Ariz 10 today in continuation of the ex- Air Reduc 4%b .. %| 25 |ttCalumet & H 4% tended. Thanksgiving day holi- Ny Air Way El Ap 2% 20 |Campbell Wyant 2. The St. Louis Stock Exchange Ala & Vicksburg .| X10/111% [111 44/1114) Canadian Pac 10 . ° » h —_— , d. 10%! 4%|Alaska Juneau ~-| 22] 6% 5 % | iCan Pac ct 3d pd . _— | 5 fAlbany P Wrap P 1 he ia Cannon Mills 2.80 . All will resume business as Allegheny Pal au . ‘ Capital Admin et usual Monday. : Allegheny pf 6% . « a Be : Capital A pf A 3. en ‘a fe H Se at Caro C & Ohio 4 . . —— R “. 1 . ye 6a ~ ee NEW YORK, Nov. $0.—The Eve-| 395 eeutal-cuaen ah ptt AR i %|101%| 87 [Caro C & O stp & ning Post % copyrighted weekly 48%| 35%|Allis Chal Mfg 2 2 Case (JI) pt 7 : ; en Foods 3 .--+«-- financial review, says- %| 1-16|Allis Chalmers rts Cavanagh Dobbs .. ! Gen G & BA 2B r 23 |Alpha Port Cem 8 ’ 6 ate ee, ee teers. 4|Amal Leather pf .. nat cong Mea Gen G&E $7 p AT stock market after the panic with Amerada é severe Central Aguirre 1% 1G General Mills 34%B an encouraging contraction in the, pee ie pt Central ne coy AI - 72 naman a oP ap 6 . oO . eer trading volume. The lows of Nov. Bank Note 3b a, Rib Mills. \ 33% en M 6 pe Pp deb 6 13 remain the bottoms for the yee: oF cote : Cerro de Pasco 6 . 5 Mot 7 pc pf uy 1929 decline to date and virtually Sieh Mas . ne Cat ede ml 46%l4 7 Pg ers n| 18% an eens ey sand Be ee Br-Shoe 2.40 . Chesa & \Ohio 10 . Gen Pub Serv 6J x37] 36. | 31%) 32% erstely higher than then. At the Br &h F pt 7. Chesapeake Corp 3. Gen Ry Signal 5 .| 55| 90%/| 86%| 87% close of business on Nov. 13 when Brown Bov El. Chic & Alton .... 5 Gen Refract 4%b .| 20) 62 59 panics were at the worst the gen- Chic & Alton pf . 4 Gillette Saf R 6b .| 224/104 | 99% eral market was down 113.2 points Gt Western .. ? Gimbel Bros ..----] 13] 19% 17% or 45 per cent from its early Sep- i - Fay 6 Gt Western pf ar Glidden Co 2a woe] tember basis. When tle market - ° 7 Mil StP&Pac . Glidden pri pf 7 - Car Fdy pf ¢. M StP&Pac pf Gobel Adolph Inc . closed for the week on Wednesday : it was up 25.9 points gr 18 per cent | pew bye ""l gel ee as 4? 4 — A a it Gold Dust de ey : from these recent lows. Just as Com Al 1.60a. 27h \ 2 : ene weal 26 pak ah or ot 7 the decline was unevenly dis- ‘Encaus Til 2 . ke pi » KEK Se eee oar 2. Pp ttLouis G&E! A 1% Louisvy & Nash 7 . = Ludlum Steel 2 .. 29%%| 295%! d $24; 33% + 1 67%' jv \|—1 a ee ‘ ey mente ~ “ SON RIE aw, oo - SO pe my _— ~~ as en Macy (RH) Madison Sq Gar 1% /- eonwwe HeHeH Oe Rr Rr en fc “ inne oe T+T+14T1 t 4B P+] +i +i; +tl iti +i | 2 © HH hot ae te KEK SERFS ¢ Pee ee Ore oF e: SER eR + * ? 0 pss KK a. Manati Sugar pf . Mandel Bros ...-. Manhattan Elec Sup '. e ee ot ne y ~ = Li ' | 2 y ' re S- re eee AP ) | Pullman 4. ---> Market St Ry ..-» ui 73 | 2] Market St Ry pf - 5] 7% 4| seipuntn Hee if xa 104) 23%) 23 Market St Ry pr pé + apy) 0 | cure Oil pid S .--|R550iT11 208 omega al |. veg’ |108 [EUR Bak @ ..---| 87) 80 | Marlin R’we x | Os Marmon Motor 4 . ‘Radio Corp of Am s818 38% 32 Martin Parry ..... ‘Radio Corp 3 Mathieson Al 2a . Radio Cor Pp Math Al W pf 7. Radio a . 'Railroa eeeel May Dept St 2d -- Railroey Express 2. ‘Raybestos-Mas 2.60) Reading Co 4 -«--* } 1 Suk H M &..| k HR pfa 7 | ; Co . 544! 50 Co 1s | 29% |Remi ee ° * BO bo OO 4 GO} + 81%| 8 8 8 a a “ Ree eg th BS On ag My ‘ he ae . “oe pe ate’ ~~ = - al pean, Mi ite Se eee ~ * “eR A omy > vert Ren ly . . ~ . =: * — I+ ]+14+]) 11+ oH Oe Coe PRK SK ~ ere ~ a eed. mind PAPO tte te it . wr _ ae RR bt +i | eR . ~~ ew » os ee ee ae eee ae Mae as Pane A eee can." yatee =e AG en te ee pet” Be a} LSP. Ofgem, aes ha i” — en ee 7 .* b ’ ail a ¥ wx owes ae ae to aa ™ d *. re hy Pe snag Ay - 5 tT TTS Tia ee ArT /- * “4 NE A Ale OGG A A, Ae er > ow ~- . - . McCrory St B 2 .. McCrory St pf 6 ..- McKeesport Tin 4. McKess & Rob 2 McK & Rob pfd 3% McLellan Stores 1J Melvilie Shoe 1.40 . | mgel 2 ..-+e+++> i | 994 IR ttMetro-G pfd 1.89 ] ini 44,| 30% | Revere Mexican Seab Oil 103 ppt | 78 j|Reve uigeContin’ Pet 2 29 28% ; | 3% (Reynolds Spring Mid-Contin Pet % (Mid States Oil ctf .| 3! 1%} 1%] 1%)--eees % |Reynolds Spring rts| Midland Stl pf 12B ee 160% |160% 4\ 70 |Reynolds T 2.40 - | Bove er a = * - * Litie+: ++ NT ae. FRR FFE bh 2S | « me : Fe a . ? ne ~ ow ; ie is ae | — . . 7 A ~"s » ot . ¥ : e BNL ES RE EE Suc eso tetris. RM 63 bo PRK K RRR EK SRE KKK te = bo oo ts 70 Miller Rubber ....| 12) 6%| 6 6 (39 (Reynolds T B 2.40.; Rt El Ry pfd 6 ..| x30 B36 j208 o/s 13 +1 11+) 014 foe fey x é a ae ot . ee ee a a ee 0 PRE ERE AI CE AE ETTORE Rat Booey AR OEE Sicha +1 ++ bot Pr Minn Hon 3%B — § a 1 10 (Minn Mol Imp ...- 65 (Minn M Imp pf 6% 14%/|Minne & st Louis . 25 (Minn 8tP&SSM Br 5 M StP & SSMII 4) 180 363 } NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The following is ded in on the New York Stock Exchange t nh, low and close béing given; re san yl Cc M35? | * Gal k eh] Low | Tove Seen deter Car . My ECURITY. Week/Week.| Week. Week. Monsanto © 1%D | GOVERNME, BONDS Morris & Es 3% . _—,, : hg emt a . no 47 | 208 vO—4 } 98—20| 90—4 Moto Meter Gauge tes 44 | ; ‘ 3 Motor Prod 10b .. 247 ..| 178 100—30'100—-20/100——25 Mullins Mtg sph is 8. *| 0201012 100—29}101 eeeee t 4 Le | ee ere oe ‘38 1021102 j100-—28)102 Munsingwear ' ' | ; Murray C Am @a . 94'112—18 1u2—6 112—18. Myers & Bro 2 .. 34. 108—18|108—0 |108—16 otors as mas 3% | Nash oe St L 7. O40-43 | 571/100 99—24) 100 Nat Acme 1% ..- 347 422/100 | 90-~24|100 Met wetias Hess ia CORPORATION BOND® Nat Bis 7%bD ...--- MibiPay bs 53, 40) 87% Nat Bisc pf 7 ... sham Straus | | Nat Cash Reg A 4b * es toe ortinal ve ~~. *”* we “ 4 89 | O89 ee KKK KEK RR RE RR ERR EE BO etm, “Ne ~* oye. >» © . + Beet oees * i Fe SB | Co C6é4%pe piww6% history hus the Government of- 3. | Roll Mill rts .| ; “1 8 : Co C6%pe pf xw6% Haba, De ~ a Pe ficially taken so actively a leader- ‘144 lAm Saf Raz 6b .| : 0 20 (Com Cr 7pe pf 1% bone we istat Uait ship in this direction as now. What 21%!Am Seating 2 .... | 2 : ,|\Com Credit pf B 2 weenie “2 we 3 the Hoover plan involves is not aj 7 %\Am Ship & Com . nee abe i Wasted’ B 1.90 sage e...2 es Oe oe } ++ Mee ROO Oke Om ee FRR ree ~~ tea ee intl ~ Rishi eS Eat a is lk De COO LET li LILLE OED ETE SE aang " 0m 7, “ . on , Kors 69 Ht st _ * - ao 7 . i to 3%. Commercial paper rates Am Wte Pap ctfs . Gont Bakinw oF 8 : have fallen from 6% to 5%. Call Am Wtge Pap pf 3 nonk. aak LSP... money, which has loaned at 15 and Am Zinc Lad & Sm aie tines BOA oko ks 20 per cent this year, recently has Am Zinc L&S pf 6 Cont Can pf 7 ../x1130 been available at 3. Further the Anaconda Cop 7 Nant See SR oivesat OF Federal Reserve Bank hag twice Anaconda W&C 38 . Cont Mot .80 ....} 100 Anchor Cap 2.40 . Cont Oil of Del ..| 315 reduced its rediscount rate. This Sohee Gos 0s 8 . Corn 124 unprecedented reversa] in money rates is a reflection of the changed ripe age s z sr nase attitude toward stocks and the % (Armour of Ill ‘A’ .. \Cream : precipitate reduction of $3,354,000.- Armour of Ill ‘B’ . Crex Carpet ....«+- 000 in bankers’ loans, It is literally Armour of Ill pf 7 Crosley Radio la . true that at no time in recent re- Arnold Const. ...-«- Crown Cork ee ee ee ee ret tt ioe pf 7 Grucibl ete : e Jae emerged from the panic stages of oom , rucible stee “° a bear market with so abundant a Art ace namg Bey! of ie i Cane gl supply of cheap money available to foes Dry Gds 2% | uba Cane Sug pf. business as now. Atchison T&SF 10 . Funds Not Frozen. 1 Atchison pf 5 “What the net effect of the +tAtl Coast Li 10b stock slump will ‘be on business Ath Gulf & WI... time must tell. Yet there is encour- , ren mies . bf ae 4 agement in the fact that underlying antic Ref 2b .. conditions surrounding the fortunes are ot 6B of industry now rest on a founda- %| 5 ress lg Pipe tion generally conceded to be solid. Auburn Auto 4a ... No long-drawn-out period fora 34%/Austin Nichols .... liquidation of inventories will be Austin Nich pf ..' i - heal eg a ee ee & —“~- a ee , —_—— — | . — —B. FF ~ IFIP bijl++eee+l i: ee Ssece +) |) +) ++ Ill Cent leas line 4. Independ O&G 2. Indian Mot’cycle .. \Indian Refining .- Indian Ref ctfs .. 135 0 iIndustrial Rayon .. 223%{120 {Ingersoll R 6%b .| 113 25 Inland Steel 3% .. 66%| 23%|Inspiration Cop 4.. 16 | 15 (j|Insuranshares C .. 15 |Interboro Rap Tr . Intercon Rubber .. Internat Agricul .. Int Agri pr pf 7. Int Bus Mach 6 .. Int Cement 4 ....«- Int Combust Eng .| Int Comb E pt 7. Int Harvest 2% .-. Int Harvester pf 7. prt sang an aa Fei Kk KKKK FF KKFFKE ~~ 23 re ait lal tg memati i la ae : = * + map wo _—-? Duidlisendn ad . mh SY i ‘ ? ad ~ ae 7 ‘ ’ bi ~ . 7 . , - 7 y pe ts _ 7 dm 0 tO @-3 GD SO =3 C9 CO OT F* CO OO OS im TN Cuban Am Sugar . Cuban oe “er pf. Cuban m Sug . Int Hy Elec A 2j . Cudahy ave 4 Int M pt pf 3.20 .. Curtis Pub 7b .... Int Mere Mar ctfs ttInt Nick Can il. Int Nickel Can pf 7 Int Pap 7pc pf 7. Int P&P ‘A’ 2.40 . Int Pap & Pow ‘B’ Int Pap & Pow ‘C’ Int P&P pf 7 eee Int Print Ink 3 .. Int Print Ink pf 6 Int Ry of C Am pf Int Salt 6 *eevneee? Inter Shoe 2% eee? Int Silver 8b eeese Int Silver pf 7 .... Int Tel & Tel 2... Interstate D St 2. inter D St pf ww 7 Ed + | aa os tS ata Kakawat: Haka: Rae KKK LK x* ot 33 SSF SF adj 4s nt a4 evt 4s 1-55 *“#ee cw Tr Sh iA} &s ¥ cat 57 gee Dia & B . Cae ee 44 +1i+i+i tl ae FF. iA os — moe Curtiss Wright Cutler Ham 3% .. Cuyamel Fruit ... Davison Chemical . Debenhams S§ 2.3ih Deere pf 7 «..-«++: +?#Dela & Hud 9... Del Lack & W 7b = o eae _ Oo es 11 RF FETS a e T+ Tl i++: > 4 . pie v SESa Pe 2- Bethlehem Steel 6 . Tea iJohns-Manville 3 . Jotins-Manyvy pf 7 Jones & Laug St pf7 Jordan Motor Car . L * at es + ao SeesSsesey 102% 108 105% |105% 1h] ners on =o ' [+ aS wtaeak! a I tingo 2 Eitingon 8S pf 6% ‘Blec Auto Lite 6 .. Electric + aul + . or * - * Ones. i « 2tB # a weet HH RHEE KKKK FE f bos % | ) : 4 ty - »: #} ’ i 3 > : > 4 a - — = £ ++}. ~ 8s 90 1% ~~ e wa &* ee ee ae ms Be. RE RE ee | rive: PUPP +eEL Lee | fe “eae eee Oth M c.32 tp a 3 “ - Waxy: ° > Se assasusa as +11TI:.| ERAS RR ae ee ne « * * agi , | Pitel leet Titel in eo we = FF “lentes. _£ e FE Px Beier sata’ <<2"| desl “s Ph Ch i% | 38 38% eS 8), eo ais] 3s (8 5) pid T..| x80j109 ‘ . ; 4 ; | : . oy er as ’ (ene + ve 7] 8%! 8% .| ceise 136 , Ti 42%) 41 {Brown Shoe x50j114 [114 +ITT tie + 3s ; +1 114 ‘TEEN Mea et Hitter

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Derr rissa sis cisiscs plaid in kbaahaiiaAaaAAaainianlal 4 77 — ane . ras | es tiny & : Bi P RB) SwiSuperio’ |. "18% “47 ” 1 350. (224%! 1% | Rhine WY oll Cal: 2: a) 45% 6 | 229) se * iu | i ui eset aargsou F Rit Grande O . | 9 | ngtor — Dept Stores ( H) iB. .| r & Toll 1.34| 89° » — vis 4284) | 316) | %| 2296) at ne 147:104%' 98% /100% |— 44 9s 20| 7 | 6% ee a 2a, | 39) 42%| 39. | 38 l4 g Cem pt 7 xb60/108 Val 3*% 17) 71 | | j Val Coal . 3; 17%} 2° 1% 1 Coal pf 3 2| 36 37 42 | 37 %\— L Fink Prod » 34; 30 | 330 («4 a Ui 8 7 22) 22%! 21%| 21%)... | ss {eS iy |135% |186 % |... Tocomouve | | . | St 36 i Beli 2.6” Wee aS ss + eh oe Se ¥ 4 ght Meee AIM EOS NN { : ary Fa] 2 y ¥ ve ae « rae) PAA Ses. es “4 : S WI Oy SING ea oat ah ne PC Bait ie - Bee St) At pn hy ALN eF "I iy ale 7 fang da Pe ee $2 ea, RAG. Cosh se Pag akg See ee SRT MT c >~3‘ “~ - 7 j ps J Pp e* onillips petrol 1% eniz Hosiery se° 4 OR os pets BOOTS * eo noe FF — cr le tt et em ° —-> a © ied ~ & | es + es &2 Inc pf o% - pit ex- 64-1 Lal St Seeger gEsessss ee ' Szgesssesss= Seeskaces Med on SS 0} 70) 53% | 50. | : w Bis 1 pt 7| x10 119 5 |119 9% [119% | + a (Pierre) | 165) 18%) 1148 18 & | 1} 8&8 3 ""| qa} 30 1: Bb 10/133 j188 183 i++ z: ei 31 yt! 29 5%\— & F 2.85b) | 3% $2 te | 3345) ‘ks 6 | 103) 724) 87% {0 Cal | 63\ 53 Seay sd...) 27/261, (288. a | | 50% roctor & Gam 3 «| oal 94 31 sot ; 19 (United me Bq Gar i%| 62) 13%) 12%) Oo | 410 Trod & Refiners ++] of 45. | 23% rto R 8 2% % 42% [Unites Cop 8 +: -" or os i ~ e os Py af& te e+! 4 tnited Dyewood {Underwood Elliotts 3 Union Ba & Paper 83% 43 1.60 . Ye LE het Oil of Cal 2 nion Facific 10.. Pacific pid 4 - 4a Aircraft .- ipe Pp . % “ose 24> RE § : ay \slow Sete » “r re aS FRE a = st it of +4 BS se rE st : x ga — ee essence UF 7 Sm =5 BS “3 5 4 ease ee = Esso FREE 297 % \100 284 103 64 2 & 5 eS Sparks / . a4 Pu: SN ' CO «s**** tan Shirt 2. 2) oh | x v bie. tpyliman 4 -°-s05% 2 \Spear & St Ry . “ft a | ’ , + zSS RS ~ Re a €S35 PS ail be to egezese ——=— ss 3g Radio Corp of & heert et 3 %| 20 |Stand Brands 1% - | 22 * Traate C 2 | a Br Oe op : aT al 4 j a i 48 (Racio \-eith-Osp -| 4 . % | 3% SE 3 ,| 434)114% cd eeeese Seek ee ez _ aes - 9 ® trcacee Sta Gé& .* ather A 4 +: road = ae + | 3 ; ae a ; i } ; Seal GaE pt ‘. es 7 Rae iy Expres @.! 4 Inv sia estos-Man 2.60) 3 5 : 1 4 Ca ° w 3 -| 7\ 3 te. einai Reading * ose" Stores —ert —_— S 335 agbee See ere u re | u s Rubber a ge : i) .|x 1S Sm & Re ' a ; 2 stanley of A % \U 51 1. my 20% R -% | “sol 92%] 92%) SF; ‘ — x, |sterling Sec ‘A’ .-+ 4g |Us Smé&Ret pt 3%. 16 % 162%\-—~ . | : . a . : ee “7 . > grt Ra v1 ae f | : S pf 1.20b. i U ey Steel 8b ose” ; ae pid 3%) 67 3 Soy Reo Ma L603 - 75 | 10% i— 7 | : ev vf 3 S Steel pf 7 - Ran Stores iJ | - oi, Republic 4F sh 1¢ : 3 w Sp 3%2- te Shoe 1.40 *7 - " , ¥ on ’ iN . i : ‘ a ae 7 —e SSSEst i stewar ig & Tobacco 4 | Stone & Webster - 4 : 4 enitea Store A + li, j= ay | 30% Revere = & oak 10 4 . a2 | : 38% Studebaker eid 1 490%| 20 United Stores pt - | 3 Seab | | C ; ' | ‘ ‘ th, rt . ’ : ’ “8 v4 — , Soest oey: S Imp rts ee : is (Revere © ‘Soriug -| 201 Oey ee ~ ae a Be. sou 26. |Univ Leaf Tob. ¢ eee 3 | 7 | 28%) : reynolds Spins 1 5 Yeas "= erste OE, EE. ny | -54| 62% | 56%) 60 Tob pf 8 -\x1101104 ppecin gi ee | a 1% @eers:? is $ \ | el ee | : 20%) S46 Eton On ph So -- ¢10|102 % (102 e102 % — 123% \100 iUniv L pLate oats sitet 74 a, evnd lal j .* | ) — es nd Stl pf 125 5 160% (160% | + im 70 jReyno” “4 = 06! | ae ..0ct =a 5 3s, 6 6 eynolds a or a ee 530/105 % [105 141105 %I Sion 3%4B.--| 3° T1it_| 66 6 Mol Imp ..-: 31' 16 f 62) — $8 : ss J mw YORK, Nov. 30.—The following 18 @ complete list of sem sin on the New York Stock Exchange this week (3 d8y5) eseeee east ond close being given. > = 3 ge Gabe a3 eee ~ tw) or @7 0 tS = 9 ° 33 ~~ © @ rer o> @ SSeS NES ee ee Sales High | Low | Close 1 For. For | For | For || eerrniry. Werk Week. Week WES | | 1 ment i s - eo ae ee. —y- =. 22a ae See * t by | 5 4 1/101 F 1701 gt Bellas Hess 18 —_—— — — | 8a % Se 43 «| 93 "5 | 2 : ‘-.oh: 48) 93 \ 9 3 mis THD | ) , = : vi 4 4 sin, 98% Gorn Prod ef 6 34) g6i100%| 29% 100% Risc - e ms | 2 | yA | ma , ' of %4 200 | | 1 . ~ 7 ~ M4 Srown 7) 4§ el ® } : . 4%) 84% | | | io | Crow2 lash Ree Me B34) 54% | Gal Pet 5s | Cre C & ab Sei . Dairy P ¢ | | | ' IpDept Stores -.-| ao Pe 4) , ss | 38 : Fa 2 9%) ab Ze | 16) 40% | 49 Dept St pt cet) . Tha ; Di jes 5 | Distil) Prod n «& Stamp SIRS ¥ ES ESES west i oF cS cw? & SSRae 2 — ° - BEERS estan 3 ~~ ee ZZS TKS Lo) oo Seases on tipit’s ie. ' S 3 by) ~~. S35 ns ilip-weiaiaetin - Se Se rs hte: PHREE Ssee ex FRE Eee = Eesess - eve rey Lom \ 101 2)101 :* 6101 100% 3 a3 S335 SS33s 2¢ Se ¥ eee > eget eee nee as we = # Ps Lessee 3 S &s een ~ 9 ~~ : ) st * ‘va 44 cis | 47 | | oon a , 00 tn 100% |108 Sati p33 24 4 4) 28%) ahem 7% 12ik0'% 13 34 (103% b% 68 .-*- Cubs Dom Sug db! }1 | = : | o-} Pela a5 ta | us 90 cls ---- x90}139 % | | | » | b 6Y--*| 44) ,| 978 aye 6% _|x130)116 vers Bthan et dh 4 87 4\ 2: : 1; 33 : i Sete Ft FRE oe % see2 a a2 RE & Ne uc ae - — $& © zs oS _ eF ee o 83 ¢r tess ee Ps ¥ S32 rr a Ro SSEhsss Seo SSRs 2283 a5 8-5 ota © —s ro oS - S 3 Oreo Sam ae pbs rere + © on) = 23.3 SP a a8 Sow a= Se TS g 79-2 eo 3 eto‘ nist (eos SEe Par 2 3 ee Fee aS wi mae rrr ‘S38 SIZE w: a craks So = o = eee ote! Sp 7 g F 3 il Cc * 104 ' | 4s 40 reg 8 ty [100% - R of WN. ; 9 7 7R14| 78% 8 e2 Air Brake 3 Central 3 , Central rts -- Chi & Stl 6 Sa-StL. pi Dock . aca & Harlem B wrtT & Hifd © .| 248)114 H & Htid pt 7 15/122% 121% Ont & West sal 7| 14%; 13 Rvs Corp pf - | 3 | g State Ry -- sor") = 3 State Ry pf --)x24° Ye | er 2, Oe: +t SD 3 . : - ' : ‘ . oC | he Steam $6 Pp! 6 .|x300 9§ | - . | | : J | oi tuee ai ua en so. 2. 4 >... , >? eaual ST % ior & Alto 3 prfolk & W 12b | ) ; Or & ANe ctf folk & W pf 4 -:* - ane ix Elevator 8&8 14/244 : 7 ae | Blevator pfd 6)x23” 11% : aH BT Pais: hs i4'103 102% |108 Steel 2% 17 105% 105% 108% rR —_ * | Ree RL 728 Bees 323° = peat ges 87 ist gtd és. ‘ ' 4 do . 4 * 98%| 98% | cRR&BCo of Gs “ @& ane ee Seseee ES & sree # — i=) ee ree = ad Fee oe ~ 95%4, 95% 109 5/209 120% (120 4 Cord > x °. ° an ren FF y oe’ 4 Ss ealh a = & Se “2.8 - = .. 3 0 & = ro Zoeekisese ; a % Sescee TF g oie 2 Eg a 33S Ses 83 SER TT 222 88 FF att ned Ei S55 re 2os32 Roe : rer wot Eee eS st " sts sd me 4 233 ee SoBe Pn 25 re ¥- ” | ¥ Fr 833 ey A ets wong 2¢ SSseeee P= 3 SBesee ee at ms 43% FF are sees" ane id e938 B > ¥ 2 bo Teas +e = a ; er ait 2432 Bt ee a eaeeee? PS S3288 Y=] Pee. a ee i gee re tt tc 35 - 2383 Fat bt Bway 2235 Re 7, er“ we R= se , | ? 3.8 2 a Ti? 3 a nai 238 a = aa osssessss eB2t & sie 2 2e8 Eo eee Fu : s 3 OO [wT ? 4935 Pe F fee eee ve 33 3 z S82 233 SESERS ci o pre ee ese SRAESS é = > * - * a Er see 33 eee § Bz SS Ps 3 ¢ + ” eS xu Rv ebee: mee S8as me +} ros : re BR3a% F ; 3288 cage a RSSP SER 2 « } : ~ FEF mr 3a 33 # H z 8333 ze 3 r S ¥ ~S ares 3 # Spesss re FF tli wants Ve | 3 oe ‘ eae Stl pri pf 7 bb ? S3e85 z oS re ot 4 ...--: _* me Ti] Glass 4.-' «© Gas & Elec 2 | $3) 56% fic Light 3 ..| 69 75%) m1 ; 02 omen Wills ..---! x19) 2 nut i 4 Hic Ol stubs .| 23) 1 ieee RE tty a1 % kard Motor .30 |1125) : — eo 1 ae rd Motor .36 112 as “dl 4 e102 10lt 102 -A™ Petroleum .! | $2 ; fee’ e + ke Ri “5 1 81% ‘i a1 % <Am Pet B . a 's handie Pr & Ref 17! 5%! handie Prod pf pA | BO 4: 4 » ¥ Lasky 2 .| 419 50%} 48%! 5° ae oaetes Trans ..| 1%! 19%! 17%! 18 Yel *" ae & T’tord 3a . : 25 - as Utah Mines , Exchange * BRze rereee a3 ree £23 =i “ist 8 r4 ne a ue 102% 1 2 | 87 ane Mm 14 : $3 ass ® Se i ” ast a % bd m: aes & z ; 9983 uh of ; i shila oe at, ae3* a g2 i age’ re g8 er

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CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Following are Wednesday's closing prices sie ital Bee Ae Bet well aban Se ee ; ) ws December Up More Than 3 . Cents Followiyg Small Early Decline. — eeeseeevee eae rt a5 it oe od ee ev 08 ob eceeeseeue Hodis «5 aoa staeesseese «seers eee som eee geceteane : eveceesor seeeceee eee Nat Mat miect Pow Pree A National Wis oskcegene Nat Secar Nat Classified Advertisements in’ This Section: @eeetteereereeere eee eee eaeeeee Fr SP ce ee oe OF 08 Oe ee FF | : #3 § Fs t ro “” Ase MeneG .« EXCHANGE. ERR ANTS af a eg cans, 5 “Iafiucneed by dectine at th-end haurdation was latter —- — ast ined, strong, io) last Meliveries on- reports of last few ‘ heat here j -* etal see eee tene* bh finished ty ic to :, cog ¢eeeececes h trons, and the Assoc Utah. seccctoaes ms wey grain market Saturday, soft TT : ’ Auburn Auto ewer eeee0eeeee eee wheat was Jc er- Offerings. were light Wels -cccccececs a . Ceuntry ren wheat was crop repcerts. The Government were unfilled orders in X? : s e amount of cotton Premiums were maney i. % 2 , Stee ee oe 68 G0 06 6 7] fot od esveveseoessesveseorete eeceeeseerees ur Invest ctf....soes | Terminals vebenéomal Nobiitt- a renee. ea prt ecegeate tpt & SEE Sepa aagrae Light & Power. . a: esthwest Bancorp .....sce«e-« cote op gpa asec OVER acccccesnne _ pea sop Winterfront .......2... Process Corp OF ® fu cade a BAF wing seer See een Rath Packing °°. #@eee¢e886 ‘ailroad Shares @eenstenseens8* Leliance >» > eee eee eeeeee ‘ J i ; aesnarse et +) ee ere a * ran wee e BSArss i ~e@ere epee eteoenrr a eee ema eeeee al . SBRESS ew FR f i Senees eet o®eoeenaerr® a 1. On tp ewes eaewes RSS ar Fe eR ee ESTATE JULIA L. NUGENT, DECEASED (MRS. BYRON NUGENT) NO. 29 RELAND PLACE Pursuant to the direction ee Se ot the indi foregoing, and by virtue of an order of the will sell at auction,.at No. 29 Wes- , December 3d, 1929, beginning « ; things that serve to embellish oe om -" *f#eeeeee eeeecna eevee “7 # aBa ty: ie Og A te S885 4 as ¢T* ~“ VW anted—Men amd Bury-... Help Wwerted— Women tiiris test end Poum@ .---- . - a9 * t# Suseausaranss Sep Ps . o/* ater tee te . + ime. + a vib ee ee nl % . hasis 104% above. higher. All classes of hard cash wheat re- aaenen the full advances registered im fu- ese e8eeeee ~ ue eee eee ee eee 8 oe ures. There was a demand for good test.; ee 7 ‘ hans colored blending wheat and strong | chi . 50% 1 cable said that continen! tal protein types were wanted. too. Sales Ch ——— calling in that market had been No. 1 were on a basis 4%c above the hedge selling ane realizing but Chicago vember figure. No. 2 — loth sales. to Canada and above ahd No. 2 yellow ait 2 ah oa turnover in “—~e ] and i&c higher. O —e WTC! one - nen Page cieared — } — = > % 103 % —- CR awaiting clearance at the end of r — 4 t Hehe ghu ' wa nde Caech tReOveR, We CT ne TN HE ht | ara tinated at 190.116 “belen, -araintt - The! Chi. .108 106 % 10% | 206.567 last year. J ms Oto Soomro ates wh weCemw ee ~ tes DW hah Smee SSnamee RES rr OF eee eee 8 ee © © Ou ie] ~ t ie) Re Fake Sheffield Steel . Se ccbetas Signode pt ee#eeevee '$ ie 2) x S885 «8 88 Ge ee hoe Guten eooeoerunewture & ¥URaEaHaAPr eee shila ea pan gly ae. ee Ml ba) in ~~ nk ¥ Ce on ee a ea? Ms wae A tating icine, terrae gl, ag “i : e-em bt he oO-) ts G2 be Gt 8o we Oe eS So te MAY RYE. ! ao a GL 108% =—«10G «SH 106 %b_ Wess (hit | Opening unchanged. both December and Spot_ Cotton. May wheat showed recessions early. Win- was ‘off a fraction early. Laverpoo!l at $1.26%. CHICAGO, =. 30.—Grain bids and of. | May waeal $1.36%, : — _ | fers were as follows: . se seess i wheat receipts. which 26.- Bids. ____ Offers. | Investcrs | 9. tg Chicago Yellow Cab eeeetee* 19.000 ear ago, includ-| December wheat .. “- age hg Bg Re on * "aiewuiin, Corn} March wheat ....- 3 33 % 1% = | — “Tes Service receipts, which were 54.600 bushels, com- .o"= "00 % - Ss - | Ew TORK. | Nor. 30. Cotton tut - incleted 37 cars local] Marc .93" 95 | ae - aaeam Date receipts. ww ry y re eat ve 97 %-% 44.000 a a ee ge er he Sor 2 pear a ST. LOUIS MERC 3CHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | ofters: Construct Materials . Construct Matcrials s. nae ee - F¥ at al *eeseeeeeae Ng Be yaar te dagade 5 A the market. Chi. > Ra ORLEANS, Nov. 30-—Spct cotton ction cary. Laverpooi| GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS eo) bushels with 50, 50.400 a New Vock Cotton, Chicage Investors pf ..-++- pared with 800 a week ago and 155.- igadé su 000 a year ago. included FES O~ jocal and 7 through. Hay receipts! Noy. 30.—Grain bids 5 cars focai and 11 through. - NGE OF PRICES. . $1.39 bid: $2 wheat «.++++- No. 1} Ma winter. Viking Pump “pe eeeeeeeeece Vortex Mic ~ eee teeeeeee ©, Vortex = “4 *eeeeeeeesi LICENSES, | Missouri | 1516 Mississippi 1316 Menrve .008 Ss. 8th brary; Complete Billiard Room; 2 Steinway Grand Pianos: M. ARRI AGE an interesting collection of Antique Scimitars, Spears, Rifles and Sidearms: TWO PIERCE-ARROW AUTOMO- abt a’ A a wt SER. S88 Seetes ” Re ee + F Gpect pf *ese 28 © NEW YORK, Nov. 3@r—€otton fu- do ox pet Pl ...ceeeees — ery * 37.25c; Yo M 7.64: May i7- 9c: BEE WEEE R VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nor. 30.—') | Following are today's vegetable prices: | PpOTATOES—Price range: Idaho russets, | ‘. “3 white. | No. 1. $3. and No. $2.35 to $2.40; bel Cr Be Gardner Denver . General Theater Eq «-+++- | Gleamer .. +} | Goldblatt Bros . . ~~ | Great Lakes Aircraft sees! : ; — | Great Lakes Dredge .....-+.,169 . r 2 lorado, rus: | ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- | _ ea ek ees Minnesota cobbiers, $2 > 50: Co l;RY EXCHANGE. Nov. 30.—Heavy hens | Grigsby Grunow S 47c to 474uc; No. 4 white. 47e. aa i sets, $2.75. | Hall Print . > wert meen | were Je higher at ee chicken | sw EET ee tee o $1. 125 | 1 ig basher at 20% spring aren we pareteesee *. a aneres SF hall, $1 to $1.25 Baneemo . iB ec higher at 1644c; *gacks ‘“e higher at | Hart Carter . « seeses ’ and oe ae oe net 4 ee —-? ma : . — — _ Sed a 0 ‘ ale ey Senin ddd cates 2 ~ OR hey * nel 4 rvrellow, R4e to Stic: to Shige: No. O Yrenew, SL%c: sample grade. Gic O ATS — No. 2 white. 425c; ede Emphatically, we certify, that all propert Y offered at this sale belongs without exception, to the estate of Julia L. Nugent, Deceased. The premises will be open and the property exposed for public examination at 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, December 3d. The auction sale beginning promptly at 10:30 A. M. on said day, and con tinuing thereafter until completed. EDWIN T. NUGENT, Executor. NATHAN FRANK and LOUIS B. SHER Attorneys for Executor Arcade Bidg. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS | Bi H: —~ ~ beeen M iesiesiprt | ao Bion Kanass City. Me. | 4555 Easton — NEW YORK. Nev. 30.—Steel nnechanced er AUCTIONEERS + Fate ~ we OR te ome, WHEAT REACHES HIGHEST (to $1.40: Tennessee bu hampers, nancy | Hormel & Co . 4 «cerceeses! PRICE IN SEVERAL WEEKS | “al aecyetinl go rida, $12 per! in olowing, quotations are for reund lots a ne: lng A eae y 4 Hussman Ligonier .. ..--+-) 2 : |} Titineis Brick | Ind Pneu hg act ; | | Insull Uti nves eee) pack-/Insull Util I pt 2d Ser ..| ity eye t* ee 4 - : : AUCTION! Tuesday, Dee. 3 and Wednesday, Dec. 4. 10:30 A. M. At 443 Minnesota Av., Kansas City, Kan. ENTIRE STOCK FORMERLY KNOWN 4S 8B. EK. COLLINS RAILROAD SALVAGE STORE. ' i a | Ss" Inventory about $25,000, and oS ee Clothing. Shoes, G rocer- count, caught the w beat pit at a t. me BEETS—Honre-grown, 20c to 35¢ per °3%c: + '! Ken Rad Tube : 1 ies, Hardware, Musical Instruments, Stoves. Lamps. Tors, etc. when future delivery offerings. had grown | dozen bunches and 75¢_ to $i per bu box; c; Pe rints. 2Sc: bricks. 24c. Kentucky Ut Jr ym pf vee | | 50 50 stock will be offered in bulk and Pw lote te suit the retell trade. scarce. There was prediction that deliv: | Texas bu baskets. $1.75. VE POULTRY —Fowls, 5 Lincom Ptg - TERMS OF SALE: CASH - da > ertes of wheat Monday on December con $33 to $35 per a - sec; fowl high ; required each and every purchaser | perbaps only | CABBAGE—Wisconsin, | over, ~sC; & ; ‘| Keystone Steel ; ° bossa | | tacts here vole and private. estimate | ton, and red, $2 per 100 Ibe. hens. 16c.. lechorns, bens. UNGicra” tee; | Keystone Water Works & El. | i eh ancora omtrcad A bes we, cm _ TRUSTEE’S | we Lee Smith . nui Roward | com prediction as to the 1: 129 Argentive ¢€x- spring e Drug pid. .. sa} Di ) Sc = ) ° bral CARROTS—Home-grown, 20c to €0c ar | ~ vs 16% ¢ oe aifotesce : | i | portadle surplus of whee | dozen bunches, and bu boxes. 50c to = St: a BI. nga Mons ch AUCTION AUCTION 8 ‘arob Ronse ep bene ee | , ; wee 7 * Jr. . ludependence, Ken. | . rn de nettle. «.saeane¥ N. FRIEDMAN & SONS CLOAK & SUIT COMPANY | dE ime oe Manhattan Dearborn --«+»>| benefit ot creditors by Herman Nicolai, we will ab cate Chicago closing ote ms on high California crates. $2.50 to $2.75. were strong. 2 = sO per SUSH ’ ~ r ‘ CAU LAFLOW E-—Cosareea, $2.25 pe Oetcervilie, Wem. Meadows Mig. «..+«eee808 a RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Rings Silverware, G yoncunced downward — tendency, wil ‘en , SS D POULTRY — “torkeva. dry | Merch. & Mfrs, A. ..---e0-) ch | os | a egy ete. Also fixtures: 2 Safes, Show Cases, Electrie Clock, Desk “and aa voera focvuaing attention chiefiy' on re- | washed to SHS0 per crate for 2 om > turkeys, e@ided. 26c: old McGraw El , RMS CASH. ndjustment of accounts to prepare for| unwashed: New York 2-3 crates. $3.50 ~) Seer ducks, 1sa20a: mecee. Mid-Continent Laundries ...) 17 | if , Chair. TE so gy tee Michigan 2-3 crates, $2; bunched. 50c t a5c; Sucks. . ‘ 35 . ; # 235. - gg s the begining of edlivenes next week on Midland United. MAX W. KRAMER, Trustee, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, AT 1235 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS, MO. cup. oats %@ ic t0 Tac ad: | “ELERY R ;—Barreis, $9. young : 19c Brown lwecember contracts. Mony hoi ders ef such O18 ors 92 per dozen for fresh re- ' Missouri-Kansas Pipe 1062 Paul ‘Bids. Under a certain contract will sell at publie auction entire whole- , are provisions warving rem > +s ; 2.3 d evr, $7: young | —— ‘ —~ ts > Line | contracts appeared to be unwilling to risk} | CUCUMBERS $3.50; fat oot. Fiona: ts in good condition. ive pigeons. | er ee Uva. © oe ol. A. _E M. sale stock of ladies’ ready-to-wear, trimmings and fixtures: in- RECEIVERS AUCTION SALE J. and Doyle “2106 setback to a Tise Ot.‘ having to accept deliveries, and instead nothouss No. 1. . fancy, $4; Florida “PIGEON NS AND SQUA ventory about $18,000.00, and consists of as follows: and J. Ki-czkowekt, BLANKE-WENNEKER CANDY COMPANY At first, the revbrat market showed a preferred to .ecll out December heldings | ba $5.50. 200 ladies’ and misses’ cloth coats in suedes, velvets and sport tsratiot | ‘tees Division ‘ .4477 ltaska | 2914 Monigomery . 2eu Lucas 4 Enright Finney Sass Re. ne apg Cae oben or wae | sien me 4 cT By the Associated Press. | *\SPARAGUS Mslifornia . CHICAGO, Noy. 30.--Wheat rose sud- ; $14. denly tedasy te the hichest ciosing Prices | that have been reach@d im mab) , NN a Gl gg ny Pt > ag te te a OO ge ag all lt et el atl lt a ti te ttt tad atl at lL le LA AE AA Ne at nasi tiny re re ae “we ay BROCALI — Texas bu baskets. $2.50. | ARTICHOKES—California, boxes. $5.50. a SS iees fA BRUSSELS SPROUTS — California 4 - buying ordera, large! iy on Europe an ac- | drums, $6.50 to $7. Ph te .? 4 "My Vee BINS cae BE ‘ A srs gS Ripaie 5 Tlie 4 fas SKIS, woe $2.85 per; NEW YORK, Nov. i ih, —Foreign Ex- S35 per lik) | as follows: berewiD- | change quotations were ef _ | ENGLAND—Sterling; derand $4.87 5-32; Nor. | cables $4.8715-16; 60-day bills on ng — banks $4.83 11-32. —Ala. hampers $1_ to $1.25. 9 LETTUCE—"ehR™ Saal yg tz oOm Or ta 3 Se ee a RR te a eaaphes x ws syed me Re- D 55.00. ceipts cars: * total MONTREAL—Dollar. D 99.00 “practically no market nomi- | theless, the sei: side of the wheat | GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown 25e to market appeared to ve overreached itself i g5¢ per dozen bunches 3 dec per “ she for at least the time being. simultaneous- GREEN EPPERS— Alabama hampers sheen. 1% to Le tv, a bulge*in wheat values at Winn upes | $2.50): a iceberg crates. $4@5; Texas | to 3c. ; eo Sa ole cloth coats in suedes, velvets and sport 3 a wit wen obs abrics elaborately trimmed in. the following furs: Fox paws, anion Tether sharply in the inte. trane- en bunches, karaku!l, Canadian wolf, muskrat, opossum, etc. eienctes = in" ca en oh 50 rumble seat, camel hair and pile fabric coats. Trimmings consist of buttons, braid, ribbons, etc. in the manner indicated in the foregoing, the following ma- A “and V. Se > 2143 Eater. Fixtures consist of racks, sample trunks, electric fan, lights, the .. Stuckmeter, S480 Nagel. desks, trucks, stands, forms, hangers, paper, twine and one com- chinery, fixtures, equipment and supplies formerly used in oh. - DeBus a plete sample room outfit. conduct of business. . A.C. Depositor; 3 Standard Enrobers: Werner & Springfield De- A deposit ef 25% wilt be required of each and every purchaser. positors: Package Tying Machine; Werner Hard Candy Machine; LEVIN AUCTION COMPANY Racine Cutter: Simplex Steam Vacuum Cooker; 2 Lehmas 7 1329 WASHINGTON AVE. aes PHILIP LEVIN, Auctioneer Chocolate Melangeurs; “Kiss and Stick Wrapping Machines, ss pon ne sta eye spre ty ow at et SE gaia : * erg +! : ? - he ~ ? ' , OT he tet ars ag ; j » 4? aye md aie oy pipe. s co Seaton mol ¥ a 7 ‘~ u ao ~ ma . ? eee ee i. ioe . Ag SA - te pw a ee ms a o 7 , .- oo ey > + = Ps ¥. pi a4 ; = e 5 fm ‘ ; . os 2 > 2s x ‘ oo S : 4 A $5 a 4 ie he & o ‘fi j = = oa” ¢ £ . “ee a ay » F ¢ e £ oe : .. ty z z = 3 *% i. F eS * , SS & = , | | X & : : r >. = = EUS e: ¥ be i ‘ fo ee SS : _t 4 A ae — z=. | 4 : ; 4 _ ; “4 te s i oe Se ail a, } ; * ’ + “4 ee Ps * the» Dc tea ene nt te ne le a antenatal ae a Sound Conservative Investments | Miss. Vall. pid. ..+++seee-> Sone carried lower, little heed wa given | 35c 180- =n. i3%c: 20@-pounds Up. | Nat. Shareholders ....+«-+- to other factors, notably crop reports from SCePLANT — Texas 1%-bu crates. ‘ ~ rae wn NN. W. Bancorp Argtntina. * $1.50 to $2 and Florida * 90. As the day approached an end, never-| GARLIC—California, 12c per kb, fabrics elaborately trimmed in the following furs: striped coco- lettes, marmink, Manchurian wolf, etc. “ be og yr and ag a — in suedes, velvets and sport se abrics in the newest lines wit ares, etc., trimmed in the follow- a : timent here iv =. i oo og “The: re was also late he be er Bh en Se to $5.50. MI 1LK—Delivered in- St — furs: French Coney, French beaver, Vicuna, skunk, badger- report that foreigners were actively re-| HORSERADISH —Home-grown No, | 200 ibs.: country stations, ne, etc. anoving hedges on wheat bought for ship- | ¢4@450: No 2, $2 per 100 _ tbs. ' Above quotations are. LOUIS, MO. ment overseas. |“ KOHLRABI—Home-srown, + doz: | vested mai tie | be te ide be ; ratte Siem: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER (ith 10:30 A. & Monday would be virtually zero. . bee sagas gg 50-ib sacks. ye we Begs firm: receipts, 15. FRANCE—Franc, sa: Sse 250 misses’ and junior coats in broadcloths and suedes; all this 3 x Ra thy By be wardhot = per- . 50-Ib sacks, Sta: io ' a : TALY : : season's goods with shawl collar and cuffs in the newest styles. chasing of December lard. ' Ctah medium seliow Si. is. lowe red 10-/| 5 44 : 1$0 children’s coats of high-grade broadcloth and suede with Pursuant to an order of sale issued by the Circuit Court of the Pohikamp. 4018 Rvans. st ahem . eacks, $1.45; Ohio white 5i-lb —— cape back and fur collar and cuffs in the newest styles and colors. City of St. Louis, Mo., Division No. 2 thereof, and subject te J. and A. Whitney, 1411A Benton 8: Colorado vellow. 100-Ib sac 300 high-grade silk dresses in newest styles, made of Canton ) A nd LL. Wallace, SVIBA Cora. FRUIT MARKET erepe, flat crepe, velvets and assorted materials. approval thereby, we will sell, for cash, at the time, place and \ and € Sipp, 3% Alien. os rg STARD GREENS—Texas bu baskets 8 65c* om Enright. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nor. 30.— a 63c, Folowi are today e fruit prices MUSHROOM S—Missouri one-pound car CHICAGO. APPLES -— Price range: Idaho bushel =, 0c to 45 steacty. Sean one car haskets, comb. jonathans $2.35. Calhoun PA SNIPS—Home-grown washed. 75c) | ch : = Rol County berrelea fonathans $3.75 and ben | $1.25 per bu box. CHICAGO. Nor. an at +) rs. oat, 5530 obtn. A cavis $5.50; winter bananas, $2; Roman} PARSLEY a — | storage standards. ae vise ac Buyers take notice: This stock will be offered in bulk and de- L. V. and M. Dedert, 1714 §. Sarah. — SS - ae | tures. ‘br coo tail lots to suit the trade. This is a high-grade stock of ready-to- SUMMARY . Bricker. 6042 Lansuowne. STR NOTES _ a ans | = Sa a — seasonable and it will be to your advan- BURIAL PERMITS. FFT sac tage to atten Ss sale. . Sar _— WALL RADISHES——Sexes chery, st SS r| 2 Ideal Caramel! Wrappers: 1 National Chocolate Refiner; t ah Arnett. 50. 2 crate and 3 baskets $17 5 ShRe Serre. Se We Buy Dry Geods, Clothing, Shee Stores and General Stores, Simplex Ammonia Compressor; Horizontal Steam Engine; Vet : 10 to 60 per cent of capacity, con a eG | ; — Home-crown hubbard. 40¢ | 48c to Tre City er Country. tical Steam Slide; Twin and Single Cocoa Mills: Chocolate Filter; Bea: satisfactory for — season of the yea! per bu ‘ pumpkine 50c per 100 Tha. ‘ordinary. firsts. 37¢ to ‘ : i Blanch- ate ri : | STRING REANS—Texas br hampers. | extras, 38e to 38%c: refficerator firsts, | Extractors; Beaters; Melting and Mixing Kettles; Peanut Dian ig 5. 3818 ; NEW YORK RUBS RURBER MARKET beg - dn 333 ot — sac en! EANSAS CITY. Nov. 30.—Egegs: Firsts | . ‘$23. . er: Sucker Machine; Plastie Candy Cutter: Batch Rollers; Starch — ——— a 9 - it papomaTOES = ek and oh ‘ ny “\aree quantities 44: i $e. | Stock 181 28 ! : AT AUCTION AT AUCTION Bucks and Boards; Rolling Machine; Gas Furnaces; Roasters, Ranke. 24° 2005 Pine crate ancy a ‘ | in : : ; ® “ M Nn > > ™ RO i reported from Japan. Merchan- | whi ch was 1 point lewer. weakness diese market continued quiet with piece | goeds buyers show ving seme tnterest. Stock Issne . | PTO; ~ortions, and there appre . ' | disposifen ameng oprraters to thenit fresh “rmmitments and await developments in | | the epot market. | only 5RS0 tonsa, e volume of | business, however, was of ——— ge ' Telephone Stocks A business which is an absolute necessity, serving without competition, managed by en Rtocks of All Kinds A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO.—AUCTIONEERS bene Tt. eee Gee oe the Better Class of tiouds (co-mecervens OSCAR HABENICHT, Atterney for Receivers, Title Guaranty B® UN NERAL Tae eee Nov. 30.—Authorigation | January, 2.02¢: March. 2.06¢: May, 2.22¢: 447 "E35 shares of capital stock | uly, 2.20c: September, 2.25¢ to be gt ‘fer an sgerecate of $72.396.750 Refined was quiet and unchanged at 5c was esked from the Interstate Commerce | | for fine granulated, Commission teday by the Pennsylvania rail- —— futures closed steedy; bere bse: experienced organization and enjoying « stable income—assuring « safe conservative investment. am zal 1908-10-12 CHOUTEAU (Ese 13 F INVEST FOR A FIXED INCOME Telephone Bond and Share yy, — = eal ee reg eee ee ee . , a ae . ahs ~ 4 a New York Clearing House. NEW YORK. Nov. %30.—The weekly | he New York Clearing House | | surplus amd wadivided prof- 7.000, umchanged: total met iaverag? } .4s4 't time deposit« iar erace | $333. dan. Tease. clearites ——— on a & on 248. pat ‘X)> clears ene + ——_ Ay e ite ugha & ee Sat, hy i Bua LENS REINS SA A RON EERE TO AT NE I APL Ra PT RO EERE OE A TE EEG LT EI EA TEI | . Jones, vice president of the | | 4 x | Rio. praates OW Co., was reported | consumers continge to restr? | having denied today that negotia- | ae affered ‘st cenecesions es | tions had been entered into for a | wever, aclic. | Merger of his company with the | the | Reichfield Of] Co. of California. 1 after tucers ‘have am.| Stockholders of the Hocking Val- | thee curtatnment of mine our | ley Railroad hare approved the —_ sale of the road to the Chesapeake Metals. ' & Obtlo, subject to approval of the | Seek Ot Tete come ‘Interstate Commerce Commission. bane we

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s i 5 o a J r, F bc F . moose s a a abA8 - p% aa és wane a Srey hye ot Marit Re er eerie ae a. {TION ~ oat perenne Frances 8 x. —— al ive ceed eo = RENDALL CAP tine, shop SEEREEEEREcreraameret hand . Bor C29 pod cook; motheriess he 6 Ss house wor ave ___Box 7-223. Ponty w ANTED—MEN, BOYS , TUDIOS SOF THE STAGn schoo! i J with tools. fe, . ; a ~+ : , te eh — — ipl o bbS02 i Wet. e™ . eS — for settle “Oupie: be 7 . ’ ; . : neat : . my ° rn . ary: amahal ‘ ER— of its = oe rivate courses in . a) se od ewe Diner: nome Call , ) “ mine. 19te ances -34fi, Posi- Dispatch, ‘ee ENUGRAT oe ats : : * years’ ¢ FOUNG N—Sit.; 1s e work. ! 8348 : : } : : Tak periey* — - Acrobatics. Dramatic ssion. ; catalogue free: uilding or OF Apartments: experienced on edo ol Sche 700: ai SIT.. sinc oR | WOMAN: me A " Brosdway.| | “ice hn ; : STAGE—SCREEN—RADIO. . or write 9. | FOU N—Sit.; ie. oie Aart | > wT-DIS. | corr: : i. experienced: ANAGERS—No selling. pen —_ Free py a . request. Odeon Bldg. ‘ b, Sites N. 12th. ere — - : , male . ning reneral housework, . j m t: r $300 monthly and epee, FIDELITY FIREPROOF ‘STORAGE CO.— | Phame che } 3 a3 « 401 4%) pit.) gor wy —— Oe Oey Eee -... , SoG ah ye ~~ ween ” . *» * = Patent ~ ae oy MANNE INE ER TC EN, RIN HRI: ~ ane william ca ok _ > eI: hip cos, pou ‘ ae OD Nee ee 1) Deter, w & pti Potion ededient oa ee ee Be * bring, ah tf edie oan - — A at 5 mle ney ys, “ — > seh: — — > emee™ OOO 4D Or ome - * TRE, ~ ¥ mot, WO ee . + en OO ee a > * > aggressive: wonder!) op fe K structions. _ Mond ; N—Sit.: ith H dson — wants houee : $10 chil. t 20 Wash! STUVE AND FURNACE. eae (cd? | guubert- -Rialio Bidz... ey N. Grand av. TRLS—F ~ u Ss “OUNG ie mother emp ~nes no laundry: weekly. . . : salty’ —'s man looking for a future, Wa). 3820 . ae a 206s ( =a i tt — ota and stage a work, 7d Rox 4-138, Post- h. 1°9° H At 4 gteen Co. 3062 Paga. ie’ *N a a EEE W : x erareen NA -_ 4 : R settled, refi - was smokeninee ACES ble Ev 4109. ctfices Seemed at sui 19 Title Guar- 302. Atabassador Address B-168 atch % CUTIVE . P. alee ; 00d | Aste Furnice "Work ‘Coltax CGATS ‘altered. relined and dresses made | ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER Sit: age | 7ay—an tut hs taytty chine; home work. WAbash 1672. 2G. : ‘ale f ett Sedu _— o. b e 4 take home. Riv. 7643W.; 24. years ex erence: salary reason- Pa yg ace hind Ris ere creme OUNTING CABDITS AND itn . . OMA = housework | Vispatch. ~ar to learn branc ACES cleaned, $2; repairs for all ATS =I $2: TT plain sew- | able. ‘pox B-56._ Post esich " Pox 175, POST-DT | or work. COlfax FIREMAN—To fire downdraft boller and ork completely. yusice: brick work oo boilers and chim | ing cheap. FOrest sw. (83) | ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGERS wr ee at a Rime temas ae TIONS, FO _B-175._ POST DISPATCH MANWSIL, co‘ored; day work: } general maintenance work in hotel: must Hie assistant _manaeet eys; estimates iree: work guaranteed. | GOATS uresser Z te Md rene: guar | thoroug ly qualifi " es: nday. Lindell 5713W. ave references. x T-2 nat-Disna ten f $200 1 Jetierson_1728. S (3) | “Snveot “aattctaetion Colter 70i2W. | system inetal:ations: references. Box C- | seat colored: chauffeur.” janitor: | STTUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS $B Seon 1206 ——apectable | oS oF. | FURNITURE MAN-—Ambitious worker Me™ AOS, 9 if , PATRING— - og oot eat ‘we! sewing. py the wear +. af cans and | GCOUNTANT—Sit.. auditing. financial MAN —Sit.; colored: firing or prise lagen =" good AD eee 10DS Sit. ; ‘wyier 2764M — — naa and fair wages. 609 Clara. See) erences; laundress 9512. 510 5. Broadway. RUNG MEN—J. free to travel: —¥ = a per a ae) AN colo perience ° : also hot air, bot water, lenced and 16 Claxton av. , atemente. specialize installing small reference. JEfferson 4208. ane ere - rH d: il 1435 _N. Sarah. Apply 320 Plant- ‘ H perien reasons . "| e¢NDAN'’S—it.; for sige pesos person or desives spare time: half s. Lindell 1877W. around; retail store. vod pay, short hours. sale; used: 25 years in| MUlberrs 7368 ems: thoroughly ex ced: MAN—Sit.; do any kind ef work. drive | Atte yy lle yO “Al ~ sn ome WON ott etal house. GARDENER eee pnw, — aa vod pay ~ teh employment; must have thorough know: mONG MEN—2 for seryice Schmidt Bros., 4371 ied | SPRCTAL—Dresort ensembles, $4-$5; coats Box. BSS Post Dispatch. 5S _Fost-Diepaice, any make car or truck. WAhbash 1219M. | sem!- — Nest edge of flower and plant life: reference of jncal business: about yb so ang — 2 i T A ‘eo NVANT—dit.; re or dentists e : a: stay on place. JEf ereon 2206-1 17 (cl /| relined. $2. 50 - blouses, $1.50-$2 remod- accov: peek AND OFFICE MANA AN—8Sit,: colored; Ag Meets: hotel work; A ‘ec DaDY—it_: wil care for children by hour ork: . ee. plo vired. Rox R-3dl, Post- ig job is perm HOUSEMAN— White. to drive truck: Bandy cegaed as YO! Dusiness. ; h tools. 2800A 13-18 — be ont ‘ ie, «Ae Pago wt, Ma. ER DR tA > Rigen nty edly oe =* ae A Ag age MR om, ll é _— : , a= eo & _ v4 . « . w' > ar Siete ea eee teem office; experienced reference; sal- 3341. aM ; eling: dresses copied or Sotreras furnished: | —Sit. kkeeper os Hs gy _ accountant : Ife repaired, aaa caer plombing “Ter | feferences. —_PRospect 0283, ie) wel ee lm onpaye aes Toredi f for any kind of work: | —=—— a. c83: "4 ein 2 pee WOMAN—Sit.: nr: ee - paired: reasonable, Bennett. EVerg. 6426, | cial references. Box oa Port- Diepatcn. | MA AS —ant.; Cone rtithi 0629. Sms of we iz Sit.; petent; Box Bit7, Post-Dispat ‘reds. Wednesday. Thursday: references. ett eo evenings; PArk- hee ere expenenced- aioe 6 need ADVER TISING MAN— corresnondent. | - wishes charg embers eervige salt titierson | $340. tens | INSTRUCTION house organ writer. Box ‘B-219. PD. re Sh sal eee: do anythine. | view 5023. 3 of Tooming house, or hotel for WOMANS =i s JOUNE: wants work oy day ADVERTISING WRITER—Sit.: card writ-| 22mes. 4051 West Belle. CASHIEK—Sit,: bookkeeper; credit ex and small wanes. 188 utton, on ter 1023. Call after Southwest. Maplewood. __ > eet 1 -ee Olive. + Glees 0. 8 . = ——% LATHE OPERATOR—Potter & Jobnecn, OUNG MEN-— . ~ » 28: El oy ok me ~- 4 a q > r inn ee oe a ee a aan ad ated AOD MO Be wcll 4 cean- | MAN—Packer for at house: mua VUARANTEED PAPERING — $4 Washington. DEImar 0600 icR) | BAKER—Sit.; Al on bread. coffee cake. MAN —Sit.: store man WOMAN—SIt.: ¢ - home with : ; —_ ager or salesman elderly; wants painting; start work today. FOrest 588eR. S Y CHIROPRACTIC Sie Complete rolls and pastry 7; ood ornamen ter. x evenin ee: peserenenh, bond. | | DRESsMAKER— : r be able to buy food. plan menus, handle h co PAPER Vises Gaaeat room; must work peg mn ag te vag oe D = counting: moderate salary. 712. MAN—Sit.; active. married. wants work | “Sunday. Jitfteresn 9 vise cook, Cail a ence. toy gaan = ay 10% St. gy SR gh . — Spit a aes mg a oe r BO) any kind; has chaufieur’s license; réfer- | Sunday. J Core us ss2, | Kentucky department store. $125 pet | room 3 airst TAP SEM ANGLES. 34 room, snd up; (eb) reasonable. FOrest 625/. _ 2) | BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER—Sit., can. take | ences. FOrest 5417R. = | Stone teh colored: — = nurec: b 1 WoNAN—Sit: housework. waening. trot her | mon opening now; give all details fim pony. rom : guaranteed ergreen SY WANT steady Government job. $125-$250/ ful! charce of general ledger. Jhone E¥er- | MAN—Sit.: a eraite eraduatc home nights: pehananee. 2 5186. Sarah. . by dary: . = ean A ane letter, Address Box j-562, P.-D. fev} SS co A work, paper month? _ Men-Women. 18-50; _ complete green _2543._ | sition with advancement. Box Be B-201. | GIRL—Sit-; color. di TANI [NC MEN—5: jg@uniry sg A cxuee iv the applianée field and are Jooking for men. ante & Aryeh Me: (> ey eerere we * “a er ~~ . ea pe Ee a we, ‘ , iat Del we oo ae ~~ te © *~ hata a at - se > * te Ay qm “ot + tz: mee -EASY TO LEARN t.: : ler: 7 . - ams 2 , nest, ambitious oe een roy QUICK TO EARN P4 make of car: references. JEff : Sit. : 3 : aker's ’ IRL—Sit. : = oe me , BA iCE SHEE ; fy. rm my 8: ee ioe 2 m.. “08 Pine YOUR INCOME N per room and CHAUFFEUR—Sil.. drive to Callfornis any kind: take ts i a: neat, educated: —: Sil be good and your growth rapid if (ae ee on gs o = thirt ene | in exchange for passare: experienced. + good references. B Box B-i53,. ‘sy an . S.: . AN B CONS . : @nnhecessary: opportun'ty for i meet our SSCs 7 te rosters work. V = ‘ aed PUT = Box B-170. Post- tch. ; wi sven, : motion: money while tramming Mr. Pa GING— Reoma guar: | big Sona’ weahnee _—e CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: young German: eoune MAN—Sit.; 33: 10 ars’ business ex-/| Box 8-124. | -Dispate NURSE — Sit. : reliahle: R ' Iby. M 2346 ee 4 cat apply pe ‘perso atilerd. J etiervon £027. 3742 Fae. : . man: dirves any car or truck. Hause perience. possessing Phan men it.: ; - eultured; tadies : i= : . a9) SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN abe , yma Lg maid or nurse. D! : NU it.: ‘ w ichbors io for Chri 161 MONDAYS “D {LOOMS sapered. $6; ps siering: we y R—Sit. : : ‘ : ie. - 3 . : : nn tamer walle mate akrtinle' 02 °e: ¥ct | —anakes tt possible tor ‘wll to get started | “Sitwie tmincumbered: Telerencea. Se Call : age. and “ Gor T-16> |call PRankiis 1510, Mr, Bola any tm So applicanta | at omee.. ome and —_. ——. Don't fax S053. oe = : ar 4706W “Dir ic) im —' 8 ome in or send for CRAUPrECE— Sir : . “a or mea Bm ag private fam ing. 1684. NURSE—Sit-; for invalid or convalescent, — ; MEN—We will tra eight more men MOLER COLLEGE oi ileal experience. JEf- cue | -inr__Howstres_ 10h . experience: 7 | y_ reference; couple; , salerente. pe «na : = ass aoe ‘ CaseR laity; references. Victor (S200, come with $30 weekly @ average start faction cuarante-d. Steins 134i. tes) | need men to fill the positions we 5557J. reterence JE ferecn 24h - : Chance for advancement, Write or see Bor . | awe vacant now! Paring $1.50 to $2.50 . Rite: - |OFFICE MAN—Sit.; married man res e : for aS loy ment Manager. Room 462, 815 Ove. MS papered furnished : | per hour . fi ° % - with t - day: 7% ter a m. to ‘ fi) D - nihe w employer; 2 : : Rprune. lastering and cleaning. Victor , Classes Day and Night 78. . months with prevent ployer; pero é a: OFFSET PLATE MAKER Wie PAPER CLEANING — Woed work | ; ~~ in {oS E_ ogee am oii pointing and washing. a eae) | ee ee er ere eee mee. nt 2 rr department practice. order 3 co.ened oa, ta £a GLERK—Sil.; for ceneral drug store work: |; ‘ TT : os a , paper rences. __WAbash Box | references. . ATwater 3 ; AMERICAN SCHOOL OF wary Sor san fener To “book: ee — WELDING painting, ilasterins. FOrest | (cS) | Largest and best equip schoo] of its kind 3033 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. CjPi wordt we erat Weldi pe Welding ircraft (jBlectric = TE sa — mR ae, Sp, PE PP ae See oe se ——_ » - A ey % ee a ae eel F ~ Oy eet m “oe wm OR ree a ° - hed aoe aoe eae & PO eat 0 ple aw io ~ » =) aay, a: AAR yn on = . . + + gale ——— a “a Leaetininte ae adalind oy 2 ER Mine eo - ho ~~ ane ee. coy ila on tn

and eith WHAT EVERY expert correspondent: typist. detail: _av- Pare HANGER Sit few aiee oie i were eas, Clas ELECTRICIAN ne ae ene ee Bak | ae work. Nagle 4136 °¥ * piv. PRoe : WANTS hs asco ! we a Aa ewes S os mat > 6 et £ a ee See re a « « gr as ABC. Y .| pert and A > 2 J 2 fli a | several executive cenatinene. nection offering Soberet te the Ck. A. rae pita t ep tane mts.

Page 89

4 P tevvott ‘ SARE ae: pu ant SSA 4 ae Wye BN Ns Se We gas r ¥ a et _— EL we ef rg eae By i near RR Sa se Rene Anne Mee VEIN Pome a tl tes Glan | PACS Soe bat eee . , Weer tea 3 cet ~ Maths "aN Fo Sas 2% : 9 hy, aes Lo RY halen oF bE ES ONS Fs stay Hoan 3 f é ‘i f Mee terre ae Oe ¢ r ‘ £ kat 5 A A oie al “ima ERS 5 ilpmer ; . rN) Ea _ — aprons ae 11 to 12. aia Delmar, : “eellion mely Mond ernoon or | SALE : opportunity for a BU TCHER—Young ws orris, sales manager. - an io gk Sette SUMMA betwcen A MAN — Bip CHEVROLET. INC.” | Petite ere : i at ra, references t emplovers fc ho W ants l 2 S ne ap : . ; Sk 7 ~t | ASK = ca deine sore of the tea Se o eter to assist me mm placing a block o4 the original | exporie ee BB : : pte be sad culate MD | ae vonage ( ‘. * sae me. : : . r ; nic an f WI i insu ve compan B ) ee BSMAN ing new ¢ par this work as a business: own furniture. a sound aggressive growing life rane ee Ys : references required for dol ply Sayman Bidg.. Sit7 * Franklin’ 0 £3 rs : . th eg more money ment; ead COLLECTOR—Time ‘ments; expen: PTICe rat b : | electric washers ere, that he is earni cr BS, Reet ce Bye. ne leads. Wire or write, Sales’: Manager, Insurance | par ie heed sideration. Box : ae ) } ing COLLECTU ust gis, Lint wR, yee : . city and county: ne bas fad Oak Streets, Kansas ssid) Mo. 7 : : ‘ewiht __s¢) COMPOSITOR—Unieon: must have small nd a she of ne -Diepat Mur : py. m., $3 | COUPLE—Good home for seith SD ex-| AGENYS--8s cents profit on every dollar uni LasM , echt latest ining orders. Wr .le r wire us, si cards on ur very + baged m Bide, -| private family: salary; refere Suple: | R—Englis near, Box! made at home or oli Me 5. Facto ry 1005 Sta tear geo be alarms . Wie. PROC pat ate ——-— Sieber product 1 gee ip. tio ; -Reinheimer Mo ne ay .. «rienced. Box T- (cvu) Ist RICT MANAGERS——No selling. per. - somperent. €XDEFIS money ever} i's ve ane nt: over $300 monthly. and expenses a ee spa° —" Sap gis Sle "STOCK SALESMEN Fare. KING. FOR Sea °F 7 AM LOO ae End gy Ee — meh cn - make some money a ‘3 AUFFPEUR, HOUSE A A Se Married: West End home; must RF est bar i Agee k ot ret . : priced | : tuk 7 5 gold mine tile hind: permanent employment; “decirsti? fa” ng in twenty-one states. Home office, Kansas City, | ™ nts sna : ng stations. ets: we sales . “he pe of | 7 ns modern Tox ‘ation: rent free nw opere it) hi hest sta Com on * Men past na," faut ncdree bot FS ad directors of the highest s nding. mission | Stari; dra ~ ability ats ~ enced: with car. aed sequited. ; 10th ate outdoor atic |e cerning posabititice i ey TWO peapoararee e ) re r “se 2 ate Bide, © 5; world’s greatest value; 6. af ex : PAY IN ONE BGAN S lo Se ae © 749 acedile vali ‘eo Shop experience” S5¥e sae ies of Ld Flor: i diahatomaekaint to seainst bevel wae pad 5 | Bb Y Oremaiun—Une with: : ; have been eruployed. Box 7-223" Post-s: i e 'ANTED—MEN. BOYS AGENTS WANTEL—MEN , : erences Tiai-Spanieh; OX ry tac- quired. Box t. 346, Post-Dispatch. pet, EP. Pe BE. i 2th st.. raed SA . - Me dey Dik AND TOOL to a einen: a: gar, Po ead ——Tetail oltice adds: to sell the leading a es 5 e d — ; ust ol ; : Call Room i! ~30) American Hotel. ‘ ; es 2 “7 ae hool and eorabow you AGENTR—A a, Mpg nner ow ine ‘caller stock life —— ) line tr _ ' WANTED | DISTRIBUTORS ~—To handle newly paten:- g DEP? Cay your spare, time; ing ing mall towns; strong Salesmen who have confidence ; te $ ) a uriiie ' he ore Lares tory: rE tlt es ee. Chevrolet afd telonrah ela chee aes Me ont Xmen, | aaa Se el Ne SR —p ote oe ae sg Gets | Beal chance, for sen willing t | eenged: over PO) LOS ook te Tie: other over: Fe ER I | * {c} | AGENTS—S1 pb | SECEPRONE SATA AN Niverisns. Miseourl territory w tag! ja- ch hae T-BUL, Post-Dispatch. ech commision, ; er or oO , c e niury 4 ° r as . oo > ’ ° - hes been closed: oenlimited possibile een SE AKERS Must ee Se x. tion; make $b0-$7 78 wie a ere Call a. m. ois tle Guaran “hel ae neck- Gay. factory representative will be St bs” qmerical runk ” ork. ~y : i ea Jobber wane man for profitable ts, handke | factory mn Louis wei, | AMErICa! (7) | Tet-Lite. Tigo, E Broad a : ED CAR § MEN ust be a & ae Br egg ready salegr: ” BE. LUNDE, 908 Pine . Bera! | Post. .. nateh. Oe ni z -ku. foremen. en. drivers Ly ~ oon b hand “Giatew: ats he 6-46 Madison ev. New a | to 12 z m Monday only. (c) gen Cx 7th. DOCTOR WANTED, gece «employed, . - | * «ob = fe rs . SALESMAN leai- Doctor as assistant to —e in gen- este work. muse & Joplin, Mo, SALESMA Mg ge ! OT. ry practice in St. Lo ive details on in Bt Louis. = vs jay - z x 2S -1 a — -- LW hile: ior nurse and small amuunt and_calary_wanied. Box T-320, sould make real money. LY | AGENTS—New shirt proposition, no ens sane, Seceaete, frigerator.. was ig ge em cleaner herd cr Kooy 10 a. pen i " tow Pp ny _& Blea n- - os ox I -S28P.-D-(coe) work! FOU FE ° We close your deals. We ital or experience Tne day. 5 to | business: time. See Miller. va Pent OY ua used in 6 GikL DAN : = | DRAFTSMAN—-With knowledge of ciem- pon pera iu business. Box R-191, advance established 40 years. Samples SALESMA) retail : 9 Cherokee. between 9 : - structions Shae |p hevine Mis Co tee Mogninery. J. over 5 Madison Shirts, 560 Broadway. New| “something pew, GRRE 1 | | : ine « Co, Inc ount Vernon, De eral strictly first- SALESMAN ~Side line: ae —For Texas and mlaborss: } ork. ee Nee Oe ee ig abd. fixture work on auto- | 7G : ironing card: sia L-127 ‘au. te have thoroughly established fol- SALESMAN | DRAFTSMAN—And r, | das’ for {1K 3 se state experience | ect ceny 5 Cann | SALESMEN and. much lowing \with department stere buyers of One who 2an sell nell washing me ma- | with manufacture jroad frogs. uve erected in first letter: trans- B pn ‘easily so —— ere and ert coeds; no ot from caliswitebes and crossings j salsTy wed, A. L, Powell POWEr | tg $25 4 on ; . grocery | 2 and co un oo commision and salary required. . PD gmaven | t_ Oak Park, Hl. (c7) : “account: «ive Bae a connections Bnd en 15 E. qth ew York ; aan . Bee MR. DRUG CLERK eat pharmecec Se _ experianced. AGEN 48—Free samp “fmasing novelty FP ow goed T.203. Post-D tch ney Dec, 15 MUELLER 908 0 to young and aggressive; wonderful op or See mneton : (c) s; quick. seller ‘al eg i sneliy good prop sal capable 12 a. m. Monday only. (cl) pufacturer of , etc ote ic) | BX. NS LS trade So Washi € silk 4 _ % altel biece ete.: 4 $15 sales daily pa ealth ° territory. Salary and expenses | boards: state age and experience. T | Co $1 Adj U i ; pcommendec._! Walker mete "sie5 pre day. appearance ; . Apply in own 174. Post-Di igpatch. Bo ro aN Experenced on Moon Hop- Ala. I be laced imme Must own automobile PP ¥y To work, in art yon silk | - . Sadie: just oe Be conulne onyx oa Gervice. B-24. G or : ENGINEER—Civil~ or architectural gs billing machine: 6000 OR Die | t TR. rend sam ree. | “sets at $4; alto lamps, de pts ayy MAN— Se diately oD attractive Viearanerative parr ye stating age, education,| ‘florist work, Linn = —- a in St. Louis district pr wi. es 7 years old with 8 reo Ae Ne fe hese on nt — —. ea —— rs rb fog I seer a. ggg gp ns i positions he d in past one Saeey bs rk; vlog sag Ww \ n 77 {AN , ! ow . prs: . * + 4 Dispatch. ee Bor “A (09) sp learn bra op toe ae oaiet AGENTS — California goon os beads ay ie Orieans Cafe. 3302 Wash- ari ee wd ; ry oF em an. foes) territory at pres- ae ine git bead» tor an G ite FIREMAN—To fire downdralt boller. and rk complete Fe : selling like hot cakes; , agen Mi =i Ee. ; and Wise. J pie = rienced op. gilk ral ° i ¢ assistant manas ve fine -| money: big ruthie catalog free. Mission | = Advertising proposition that ad I R-183, Post-Dis- hite. N GA co., BN. Serene Fila tame BS ee Geral SoBe | we, OF aae ws ito ESS Ateeen | SSOENOE Mirage clon yer sae Sata ee aaa ea, sa ile Gakigion Beh wet a FURNTIURE M AN—Ambiuous worker, m coma te $493 Ma —— Cel hat you are sell- Box 1-4. Post-Dispatch. ~ ' with men's wear shops oF saleemac iu the _—- GIRL—White’ general ho ne PERATOR ) store. Alt. 1510 S. Broadway. (e) ath tree to travel: Fa Pa os Tialsen, Dept. SALESMAN—Or woman; house-to-house: oa thn OCnere. re results obtained wil he , u , : O FURNITURE MAN — Middle. aged, ail veer 19 rears; 0 3 | Ine Poe iladelphia. wilt bring you best emiing , Sued een oO pe merit accordingly; a position of responsi good tion and ty ATTENTION, G e genera + Ro at fas ee "bed, machine, weit oe. ee Oe ciy | money-making offer ever received. WH | SALESMEN—Severel for new home neres | tng exyeruence. Box 3-363. Post-Dis ADVERTISING SALESMEN! 7 aa ,| 801, "421 “ollve, fourth _f G NER—pFrivate — year aroun Fs —— = roduce . ; : woes employment; must h tho know!- focNc MEN—2 for rvice — uick : sity, where wet coed efforte r1nG IN Ji on references. 3s care, of flower and, plant ie: references MMP ey bones: 3 aE rill be in- goods: genuin ine food a Vproducts: big returns, 728 ato ‘A PO} ORTUNITY TB ouse Beit Gill 8:80 a, m., 1120 Ambeseador ree national publisher of motor grictobsed theres recu! x *oet-D tc : ‘ah, 4 srmanent rn pay w . » —_— Ww . rec > } 1 HOUSEMA N— White. to drive ane handy ued as VO) leara ihe business. , See Ho- ie. Con 1332 Frank- a te the retail’ t rade NG AN RACTI VELY ured and en seeks a with tools. 2800A_ Olive. Nr Ginesn_S1S-15 Arcade BUG. Iii ae sion. ‘Box "T1564. Post-Dispatch. (e) \LI HARVEST. CLOTH | REGISTRAR—For | lead p about 75. leads study y, ag nccmomel to] “onal tenn See — oat eear eat ppearing ) ° ; : SET b. Beet ieee een ee caer? in “circulation depart. ae Im posubes water bottics | SALESMEN— Wh, care CAPS: PROFIT SHAKING ens w you isnt you om eB emus show tern 8 and take. care 0 LAW STUDENTS—-3, or experienced j pent: must be satisfied with S22 =. a. and. electric pads. clever sales helps: €X-| apply in 5 St James Air Colleze. I PEAL. Li L ae . | he r_cent. write Box Tx Pail, 2D, 2 GIKL—For ponsewery Z ‘ . ‘ " ‘ iif . o v: , Ate , 9 &. ° - ing in F place, Inquire }411 .vestigators: give age. experience and ref- See os ‘ne “ ‘ perience unnece esary, | free outlt. a t. James EC 3 te —_ Acoseinus ord etc..| children; stay ¢) erences Box T-180. Post-Dispatch. ic) a cator Corp... 3367 SALLSMEN—For house- to-house work 3 AR. PEAS, AT *° . Lomein d ‘riciniy, Cal CEntral be to PP oye gy ed agg ae. Se MAN—Familiar with » YOUNG MEN poe rl gr -_ groceries direct he wee “end of Tobby *" Washington | © a MS. . ag between O 8 Saag fe) Decembe . T. 1¢ 52. Ost- cee h (c2) eee of 23-3: e. year Bm ization: — outfit. Federal oods, 31 B Archer, . os ame § sate representatiye, care Ph moods oF and d ad a territory j MS age. nces pas farm; Ange ee a company nationally COnDECION ee sfied with earning $42 to 1caKo. e 0 m me umber in re- Chicago. tra : . infants’ weal CI Y SALESMAN ciperience phone ‘nom ¥ 4th St. B-24.| known for a chain of 100 unite ~ m. to 11:30 a. m.| AGENIS—Men wanted to plate au = sale or retail. Cartiedge. Madison Ho plat raixbt SPE ALT Write A. D. Bardicy. 500 5 4 (59 | ee ; ods: igh ‘unit for merchandise only. 3000 & Mr, Harerae Victoria Bids. (63) | | reflectors. lanes alien rs write te for ie SEWER a sell] asphalt roofing ond —s ee, _— buar Keiitloe Wsesraie. cook; | Unit for merehandise only. arnually 1 aad ca" method; exper tal Co. 13 ObL. SALES N—To an ae + oe gerne terrier. ‘le organization with 10 years ith — : hig neta to party choren: no selling. Write R-165, ek S Kress “ o. has desirable posi free particulars. Gunmetal “ viding applied: | gt yy BE wy Call SALESMAN Man merchants: ~ rey “4 its field, with @ mpegs meer oo y | MAN AND WIFE—To take care of room- as j s = Dp ; onday. Fort Scott. Kan. ag i ney. Cin Btnonstt : aired. We carry @ ® no experience necessary ‘hibbe> ie Gabe ‘ “a th: he s A - SS aT ar ye RE Conner aT Eee ; mn Wee 6- 79. Montgomery MAN—-Wh olesi ibe bouse hee a position . \ I. My me q oul. SAL“S™MEN—Sell our line of calendars an > an seat meg man os repair and 72 ~“; ‘ok advertising specialties: full or part time: Jersey City. intment phone E. E. torres RRISON Statler Hotel, Sun- emen with following Fo HA $$ ~, ems nf ; RES day and Monday. furniture; five ace, experience and et Soma | cc?) il. liberal commuseion. Standard Adv. & SA MAR— SIER ary tect s CX nec 7 Dee Ee mn monstrating Fort Seott. Kan. Bh a Miseourt- Arkaneas-lowa. , 5 ars’ - ‘Xx rw Seer ITY oe ae to a0 oer tenth shuts on tee . V.. 418 rubs. ee F 7 oe re deliver; ancial pera and 3 oad — L. Wehr, 5016 Murdoch ay. ic} sh ow A hae mupission— would belp MEN— 5: mi ik or —h route exper: LAIN STORES S—To sell Christmas cards. box SA _LESMEN—New. different trade-building Yio . N, . ES — will have a vacancy in/ co Hernck Nurse pre Terre at good pay to those basen = = e and are looking for assortment: 35 per cent emma ~ | eo merchants want: eS ae gh —_- cee ate Jan. 1 for a man ty au- I Sa Tce — pop. quali 7. Apuls 30 to 10 a, m., 903 Pine. — £12 N. 4th st. ———, | outfit free. Atlas Premium ens- die our large Tine of a Pen calendars | “ priced men, boy's sweaters, bathins Bultis. 8: 3C “te2) UR INC OME ———oOO wood. Chicago. . and specia tes: a a views} maed. D Morcan. Statier Hotel. (7) | tial: pro 1dea sell your friends and lt) A. M plan! . et ‘2 Equitable Bide. Garfield 519% ' vou eel ealesel: Te? | _ capable handling fountain It +) et with music; pays 100 per cent. Giething 2 Ey? aoe GALE: i ork: smal —t s. , ri eo): Ch ewicg) Co.. meh Loui oO. Lindel! 7258. Box 110. Akro’ blan k or areae* ) MEN. ot ata (c99) | PARTS 1A— with 5120 > tight | 2 : i , at ait , PARTNER Wid ar. ‘oh &! 10 we okls nea Tage to — Real rr E = eld 4. In. (=) PARIN — a ge nag = Bais Post-Dispee “in St. Louis — er: t e tal—e nee fos oma ENIS—Call at 316 S&S vad for | $500 Box B-137. ESMAS-—Male or female St. Louis ot ovelty for the mlewment N enane “r “yo “ie = 218 ot. “% Sung; bi aration “Don't phone. Post-Dispatch. ee ity. ~-- B¥. known home or att the i ms o ; (cae n SSGTNER Wid.oLady ise y : f ivy met nishe m. to 3 pn. m. PARTNER Wid. or gentleman, to as = age t lors ed on; | cee EXTS—Gale sign lette tore win- e office; $1500: ent oppor 2 .¢ T eg ot you satisfied with your presen | O} FSET Pp LATE TAKER , lett Tg s 9 manag Box B-141. Dispatch. ; ' ? : cent profit: ST ee rer | -ammusin bined | wilt — eae oxperane oS SR Ss TO NER Wid—Lady cook wit oo ant: Experienced Beane oj] \,burners or : h | ideal a wondert —anh : a = ee , as Soe, S wet Dispas tc h. fler-room supplies: salary $35 per week PAINTER—Or paper hanger. to ' ~ invention: : —- ——— je bor us nity territory; permanent. a _ine ed : hoe R130. P rent. ¢ of 4-700m ie a, - ‘tn . T “ oe bam “9 Lantret Bldx. fiat. bat X os eee t. ft a a a sules bering | PATTERN MARKER — (Wood) rina ee up to S100, weekly put. | Box T-302, Post-Die tch = | Bian ewenning, county and on ™m ne weed patterns , ' £Oic eal Win oF 6 w - | prospect y Anniv IAT Pine et vueelidatcd 73-H Weat ay BG - weekly. Baer aaanneton ton Sales. W.| Novelty Co. 1401 3d av. 5. ; “oa . er Wesh Ch 4 ex: 20 Inge experience: ¢ en rupt and bareatn San big iA pu ~ must EaLiaN h car ge gg SALESMAN—To sell compos ‘tae t you urnishing every- work in _ eo S Wholesalers, Deak 38, 429 W. Su- mechanical ability: 7 to make ce $10 f- "2830 Cherokee : Ane aes ing eine: old established ‘business. BOx | (7 and expenses oreo ale i244 Mon-| tion shingles tf welt joes bat snc ne i cit to : a Bm | re eran Be oD: nsurance: _ahare itis s of jean business which . compan PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER— Si | Fifth av. Dest ae New York. reg “ th safety: . es gion a. 6 5: Penne pee cive phone. : cekiy placing _ gbop-ruD rated mn we, Gendetrects. box p07, {a es ‘| sonal contract, with no nojes to ; TRICE NAS oon inte ocacaat each PARTNER Wid.—wWho « i tth- i inmaeon. 12 . do" SE MA N— Young General P rie, : rave | 2 must have own car to wok ier ee pi, sh Chicage. aoe OS oe pom tra 5381 Arsenal. | ' ipvin co “and Sclacy wane ° malt a ae Ry ; td or gentieman: . sales manager M with canvoncers to cues peer ’ : > cet aT ‘Ty “hy - sf ' pr te £. "per = ee . gue | ; ei. } patc mre 34 ul Bur ores yp, A. tm t Co. , a wage » roe mm getty By car. aC) | RADIO SERVICE MAN aL = f) ine Exper meneed on Viet w. Atwater Kent. ee ‘« pre a seaport ‘high-powered lbs kR. €. A. and all other makes: ap og 4 Pubs. days, new extenayre ine Ee : Hable In house "fT ac On ° 14 ith . . wary specialties ; - al st tT Severa! ' ad pportunity a * future bere B. fc) wot. 225, Pitteh Pa. ; arin 13: . : tie right man. Apply 1 . . : >. ed nt 1. teh —— _ = Se : m mh. Prepared to work. ~~. . err where: ether etx: : . he . } | Oluwe Mr. Gaskin “ge ’ eeut profit on " Tour: | REGISTERED PHARMACIS ay . ‘imae combinations, dor roung collene ereSeawe- 4140 Manchester, F'ost-Diesnatch, : ‘ 210 dally: . ee — a | man on eggue xe’ a#tate experience B20 Poet Thenstch. : Bone ns © ity Labora tories, . P Ge Térrill = Co in druc ST 'tP MAN—For Jones and Sammeo™ 5 RRS ee 2 Hier — = Mo z ay alte: and Potter and Johnsen machines; ally, gMathie Rew trot ated. ~~. age and rages expected. mealiy in-| wok! “Post-Dispatch, Sak - corde: keeps cord on! | oa : simple. veered i a tew : n Ltepetch cig mole offer. Le Byer Co. : gg Oo? SHIPPING CLERK—T_ 0. B.. ee ES. “nick ” ervene 1 . o — Fo . Chepyger Xprrience *etate references and 3 in " : Box T-305, Post-Dispatch. Bee “itmae Gifts” * ; ' ." and other ban: he 1 0R i TROCK DRIVER—Per cinder . c 8B. & winds “ “ ' : ic) must be sober. ‘28 Oregutth =. 249 . ‘eat Van Buren. G — For appointment ca SoS Sakae , it estat: ‘fe Gx.

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Se. |. 2 Bio (lng ie Sas Pode ‘eee ca oe | ; ae ( ye ei At = ERE me SATE | ’ ‘aid in: ae ‘ > Bp aS . on Loe ae fe - oa ; ROOMS FOR li FoR ie non Twin ii Se atime aie | nb Seve idea aE) a, ea = : 3 , SRA A- - - an, pA — all; to end . a. Fe ee: ctesms Ree Mntoees © BM ers | ssi splendid, Orest. 7278 78. t_7278-| now “being FR. ; : is a4, a ee OS is walter; : hol * nO th ‘ ork Par at ee ee ee. if ss gee "4 3 ¥ : 4 sAMA ‘N : " “employed. POrest ZATS seasene- | Fes ee bei : TN. st NLP, P| ieee ; -_ eer, ao Bike *. f C82 at ‘ 33 ae bus! Bay Li (pom rooms: - ; , ie: | : Ube Nice, FW atte: be ab fi ! and * les 0 — ‘ 4 WE ‘yistasa : : luivgs - : 0} ~—— - —_ ; x pie Sage my a, eep- seodeen: rent : BN eat a —— a fe) te JBC oe — Ts oe Poe or EP ar sheds. ers T TION erator rr iT ne Pe mpatct Ra ee ae be - : . 7A— ae em 07 — Fro conven 0 you need fork hy Eunz- - ¥ — Lune. rts NZ At : . ; ‘ LIC 2:¥9") y : eee a Rs eae : PAGE. a - 6407 7. all front room DO F tive in } t nilip — r De lm: i _ Tue, Tay. ; A ; i ie ce de- _ conn —— a J Nice ting rooms: | resenta office fa pig raric 813 Delma: Exclusive COR RE. v8) 14) j oF NG —- axe pare. * = PR of ; necting f ll . — ' >i 5 arene bald : house: , ob.» ; ; ey ae et sc ne vil ge ' [NET Ee: ALFO = A é BS) e au ‘ DY On eS irgini: i a ‘ ! Rane Par Soclliiene-n f ro as . @ ‘N & > (¢} RA ral 2s st Se oS c0} | PaGe. 4457 — Hou es vat ater 8 $0) | PASee tune oF ae Be peraperenl Hess odS.5N"| aod. ment, market wiih bus aed reat $80, eee S86, "O apie SED rele i f B aa "pectin 2nd room; hea Ta eat, cont 14 Housckesping. $0 | surent: us , - 3 R. 2 ah ei Bhenand: ; a Sih HILL, Agent souty ) 7 , oe It sos 34 bes ae ts ¢ ear ° ine eooms [Nea t can si . IOOMING HO . rk § = te UTAL: = " ineludir Used and | (099) “Gk, DOLP=8 tront rooms: ee Lom eng IS AN UNUSUAL OP | me a wil sell cheap f 3 $050 daily aye sa € ePhereot i Display Cases, Boxes lovely PAGE. s : ple TER. is . heat. (cS ) HERE IS AN UNUSUAL OP-|%2 EA ; [3 . a b> ) 7¢ 6 nished. 380 - he nor Vv “ x o he Page a71s— 3-~.. poe rooms. . TM . nenette, etean a connecting ; ERE Sa ope memaee St: ae nity uis: es : 3.99 i 108 OMT i 7 5 coun Grocers’ and Kitchen — | ‘ ; also ; ( I ie for over are v4 re an ve m: ; ; fur | PAGE, beni. contin hot water; i ms; le is—2 lovely , house: the ‘conamnigsion Sear out er ey funds | at SH 1). 7.3. ill] pay you to visit our aD | Sued hens. cone - aNcTER, 404" Py Tousckeeping: and presneee pe wh ode drawing | ac- d apartment tw some of these won- ‘ ae: Bt e : . 4 chink 5 ING, 55xx—At CA : pene, ter: sie arm: reasonab cipals 5 to eit place | + th milk room and see able PERS ; nable. ee « werd th: lo , com igation: Y¥—With | single: reaso one ene ine ; heat. ba : unt against t vest fey CONFECTIONERY —With _ milk — branch. a } CHG) SRS 1437A—Front room, mre, Pe Ome, HI. 7646 cou bears closes o: aseak Uiberal cop KB. Ont St. is av ; nO OP- derful bargai PE jemen : private family, - " . + housekee ; roome; | © tract escse interested. £) -~ enard. ¢ two gent : 24 ‘ory warm con to those — ¥ 1. 615 Me Pershing. : , ——— “up, Post = t we cash er. busi eee must se public § school oad AYMOND, le: Bs f fioor front. | Pow OP ata newspaper D ; ONERY— ower Grove swater; range: — floor front pening 5 rr ee avert “in "ia gn ol chance, = dort “and church. 1227 = coun . i le. reasona lor —- ph tet house i ¢ ang Ee ym 4158. Occ) BOR ay ee U f ee a mETTT = ~~ $6._{c) Eile Bitte ‘BErW a? a Pessonante offer. Abang om ios | PO en Thvicw S555. non +e ict ris ~FexatiTul (copy 13 care fiztures 10 buy: sales ar out of ordiwary, Avie > a 4 hy soning FOOmES. Pin a i ise EALTY. 5417 4 8; rooms; gan yp ati vate eo NE. $200— “Hi seker Ate. o~TARE ES with Se “3038 Park av Canches, “factories; Tern | nee Reut re 1 er | gg CAbany bioit = Ooms, ne ba bles, See ok: ce - ; = SINE. ae et: € “WANUFACTUERS—TAKE NOTICE. is | 3 . deco- | “we ena fae ee Nas adc oe kitchenette, po Nab ie ge 7 iNew. ¥ York, desires CONFECTIONERY — unset Sane CON. oe. opi.) M Hi 7 terms, also partitions. er 5 ae in Prices — eee ee DEmar ae NE. sell— om, all conveniences fen I Philadelphia, and. Ne bes: rare opport SRY | obte —iseea and decorated: aM ete. + baresing, si : , At Bargai ogee p ag nll mS — rnished ; or. eincle | . mec anufactu : . A ‘ = in Tire eas ae (ce) | ences; gentlem connecting hes Ber FINE, 454 —> houpehesnigood Pastern Fe OE EN 0 = aa STREET Tred busmneee: best cation wees Sane: wee | ‘3 baths; b ne Pra class condition: s. poe ok a samples 0 l-Marvin Safes : = pe a A . t: ¢wo Indies Se, rang BPs i light house- ineering 8 oe hiladelphia, ] well in Dupo. ety rent $25. 34 Tocation: with =. , bg a eho Heigh vue Ely Box’ 1204, P BD. ' fooms neatly 6° Turn ry ters, stoves, ie a re t grand piano. iin ye Ne how "8499 05. # ; eR ok “a - 4 >-—F urnishec ll take care amac producti ve ol teh NF ela ‘ interest: no ‘ a ily aE le rent; “ya » age No. 244 oO 30” rite : ROOM—Wa 721W . : ow WANTED Mnave pou! “i= wg nes Ae sed improved aay VI GROCERY —seil y 2 ROCER TD reat: fine "Hstures, portee RoOMING HOUSE Fain: cash tethas ot * FORE my TC t oor, x each. ARD TISINESS Wid.— to h-hh music; cust (eit nol 2 oS ee —_2 i Sue Gt | Peet Dipti aa igcation, size lot, SGNr MC ONERY —Acroee Te “Pusiness. 601 | | Sryendier,‘treser. batches, blocks, ae Rowe pace. block. trom ‘Grant: Righ’ PRT ORES ‘Despina BRUCE Eun aa% . housek able an . - Mueller, 2214 3 = ‘117 FILLING STATION Wid. ef improve- CONF ale ce clean ifice $2: ; Phone ”? i 9 sel : x ; a le: reasonab ; ished waaew” pOARD— oo 4 F - in anewer ed, kind ne: shea = .1 etc. Ni ; sacri 3 ; colored. + hh MSORS-—Ox6. ding ou re. | le : $6—Furn R fe ‘ co eat, $8. C b ed or OwD d dimensio rf | reason atiielde enn counter. orth $5000 2 tT (OMPE! sargers, W oN) | SHAWMUT C24 . FOreet A318. cae sienty 0068 Northwest 5. Spether leas co, 3S rack © 8. 14th, Garfield uuch room. an business. B . a shape; AIR ©€ - batiery ¢ Market. oq | “HAW, sleeping. . housekeep- se : + Wta— te price. | w brick or d size. gre nd size 1UNekKY—L living; cle ~ in first-class * 4}. 4 hol ri np Amer- . lst. ad inc and « _ - _o neat light cM AND) e ~— ia home; sia mente, r pum an . Yanks a et CONF BUT tation: e008 - N T wen- laa . s tire furnis in Dow rugated. . st - (C6) | pee 727 N.—2 | ORG. on a fae hie bh mber of A ns arten Grove $ —_ 4232 N. SOONTS , 9 ent $14,500 fits, d. cori . FOr SPRING, JEfferson 52 og td er FZ with- | 2u pit. num per mon firet letter: ower 209 en _ chip a DEY—3600. 14 rcOoms. pro month: price “uP sel Cont 4920 aston (e990 } Ee ap ged 2 light 37 Die Bor B55, Post-Disp: Wid—By girl, with: | ell age rallonage per montt atch piece 4 — Aad ‘building: BLAU trade ; Meome $2 : “ican IrouSteel Co.. rr. 720— s o goods, V.> ; e | VERNON. 5355 “private bat bath: Pes : moder: Riverside 272 res 8 stocks of dry all or | Julian. ONERY—Ciayton $3600: ‘sales Lindell aise. “i erent. $30: sees connecting rooms; sakes —_ ody employ; Soe ar Dis. We BUY for "7 general ay A right 94500; wilh aac ao ics tecniiek. ' 7 ' riche. - wce2) - = hp ee and teak Sine” Mae aE box | ‘shoes. us anentey. 2. BUS X, Tae) | dail IDE ce LEY laundry: good ——e a pels | CREWON BET green 3 ~—— _" dally: ma? -140, Post-Dispatch. pped: Pi rabhen: hee conveniences; = Warm, pay © _——— | part. rown — SNOR “SHOE. Ll aagrihee: whee oe building pd uncrestine 1, eet or te ales ping. and ki st CHANGE eq equity ip Croom West C00 all M day. Yruite, ——— — N portunity for B36, Post-Di P furnished + ON. 1009 —One — : ic um "I- Risch av. _unturnished residence wit or or oe aoanee CONTEY SPE Cc. t. (¢ ; “my oppo rtun Hox - ° location. OE ger a 0 penn Page) — Sleeping — pee By apartment End. Poy Bag gy F~ ect yl y Hodia i Ps ae (cS3); hea ~ ff 7. 7 = 9 iY & : ~~ 1 : _ | 124) (wv s ~ ated D ost-Dis. —— Write or sce Mrs. B. Bodies _1207_Serar’ Ca bany 4 confectionery, LGN 05 RI On— At Bat | Gases, ae CER HS a S164 Ar: SINESS FOR SALE DELICATE aoe ee ss one Hane AXD an *: cs . 6) | 5S. — Sear :, also OMMATE Wic.—Ma 52. 28 retir~ | sell. ice e ; rcs. | MALTON, SESE =Y =) Gee ries | BU ried “Bee ie | roe pipes cviractien and neat dens: | Peep, weed Smear ae a m; best eo ae oa on piace. FOres front ae - " 3 unfurnished ; a lorade priced eo shovpe . «. thoroug ACHINE — “it neknese At an Bs: sche) | brick IN. 1211—Nice ae init. GRand O130¥ t; state eg to $500 Pe Ra Poet D anatch, ‘Opag | __sell_an_accoun ate Bigetec adjoin-} WAL TO} week: twin + = a — : artment,; of 1 Show 50 RR, Pow - late Dr. MEAT MARKET--In college mipped; 5c Ww. gk water:| for 3 privileges: OO puss am 861 rhein ~ + Post] yispatch. to sell St at $ Fuller, ae od DENTAL na C Natura! — (obs) — counter; ee Pitt. (e) (Cc) | home: tee down comfort- moe pox pieyed Girls te ting, 40-ca Lauchner, 1 Hiland ° Apply line 30 SOR hee Matt im”. a Ya perv lleges: min- se eet gee ee gee | 12 = >. i vo t. 7 51; . apt.: home privile ct 39R8.(c) ¢) $300: 0 to iz. -143. asap oo a, ws {tom downton Arage:_ Fe ae die Leading DRESS 5 leaving city. Box eS EAT PACKING PLAN rooms, | sinc ITON, 4505-—A 4 =— ) sess pas BU oees “ N 4503A—({ ; . a euuneees ) ~ 1 = ——— | WASHINGT room: single or — peT-20C Seri modern. ‘ ; mie or . tive me 7} TA, TUNTTIES pe Se ee 7 : sonab} NoToN 42°23... Niece BUSINESS OPPOR rates: De 1 booths; ne connec ae WAsHID room: hot and ERTISE Wromeee re 3 must one ones (e) siee ’ . . if . . : e : ton / aia lean carace. — me St. 4. : or Hartfo business: 7 FPOrest ' some ~ ¥ RSHTRGTOR SBE a range; : I Se FOrest 921 trade: : sekeep | connecting housekee a t you A. oithin <4 offer in x? _ Tags : fit re + S226K ream ae TON 2 , , veg at Inv estigation invtted, OP—Faiablished ‘business. all iC | — good heat: lots o i at-Ih spatcl ital te READTY BetUS aui a7 ¥ B78 furnished en og S hia with email will atand eattipment , amble we N00 — eee ass proposition: the |< Kinesh ished WASHINGTO! ; range, vey: ; hing ike + on : A esia Bit ping ; housekeeping ; . 7) ret 7-1 - 10. . o4M and hous ‘ner. Box = enan EVergreen ; ‘on venenice. ‘pange. nie j ae WASHINGTON eg WS ern 1 and meat | sears = tm - ter: vecting housekeep ae “ ma 3900 month : <c6: reasonable = ‘ out room. ee : - e~ — fer selling. ‘ 2 . a WASHIN a: bak beds; slsc La malt _WISSMATH. ANPP izt | lin ‘narty with 7‘ oor: -— cor AL aeient. vay big peudlitec cee amen Gia ES | aii thon ara stac ae eae Os ” tent | WASHING? aii conveniences; ressam eo : | ; , nas City. Me, ing house, 1 rooms. leeping | ing . mice* Karting + pix pay rent d | iGTOR. 4595 (Apt ue ee going indus eects er . . ms; | WASHING eam heat. i = ty * mold. ap Ven Cleef &) 6 turn _ ots 4 an ge iccation; ao ay a ni Chicago. : ' yption ; 2 , mn) ~ on a epee ; ie my elry and novelties. hav: ‘ ) * | mae 182: 97 WASHINGTON pecan ‘connections amd 0 | re Fp S250. bel ' Ww ae 4 yn “al you w 29% roan: ee tive accounts, ifier 1 jecate payments, e46x) 3 rooms. | ished front free pr : bie and dixn we cat ly ¢ bile anti rewind furt e bath: ee. = . Y profita { havine te en moth na " Re re: privat *y Rinee. on aceeunt o ddtieer | ance and _— hed. PF) ern CALPORUTE ; 7 % +... re ‘one estate: Pest. Dia (c83) Co., 18th QNGK (4) : res rr} A : bus; See. ' b k 362. c , TERMAN, . ity car; is ae . — heautifu! : So taiste ; Univers oe ae INveniences.' ox aie icd Ke: = ;

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gga ect list will | ae oe HX» ; ; ? . PS me a : 7 he : at J Jf senting to laders ota F etire: a saving of time Pe, Ss & I o/h Me ee | | ts x & ES ghee fe f EY 2 Sees Post-Dispatch a reas ; to the reader in select-— | a; ie aa”. f ke Be miscues 5 | i | 10 iw | 4k 4 | reference guide to whgs te service in various : “a, be ee | i fi es se f Be aes Sy ae is wanted. WP sem Ber ae or =~ De OPT HE Fe Sm ssh pliant is Ieee a 0 tee =e © ~~ . - maaan , oe - tet eT Sn OS @ > a Porte. AOS aes . “ * ~~ RADIOS i CE SUP ee There Are Man ae LARS ERR a CAA 2008 FOR EST Good Reasons RADIO Pi! e ; : : rN r SCO ao Why you will want tors, ie go g : IFIED — MILLINERY . CERTI || “NEW STEAM MILILINERY SHOPPE “Super Quality” | Holiday, pane Moulded Hate $1.08 & One block south of Wellston Loop. | SRBANE AS ANTHRACITE 1 LI VE a 29TH. every Tues., Thur., Sat. & Sun. Nites +2 iy, Btn: to 6 P. M. ; hercy Lange's siliy Orchestra. @ 7 Aer 3 ; Tama So OLiv i E 8ST. awe has ———— & musi ond id J SMOOKEL£.3 n ' kgs., est . | ius ; Fruit Sal —_ANTIQUE FURNITU H PO a we te ab ane hours. i Bie Valley . Rutter, 490 > pound. gsi2 WEST Wrst HTETRE 5157) | Complies with | ake ordinance. || WE CAN COHNBERG ime Secre . Solas, vemalre, bonne o Drawers i! AL Or oe nae CO. H 3887 inter A CABANY 6480 uffets, bles, Cabincts a 1 ANTIQUE REPAIRING. Prices Reasonable | ij BOA GARFIELD 4804." eee ET B. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS __ INLAND VALERY COAL, £0. j | BST FLMAK a7 7s CABRANY 6480 Ist COLORS AND SUPPLII> QU . ie TE ‘The bg crmg 8 of Qual’ty r GARFIELD 2041 an ¥, WEBER CO. (Manufacturers 4 SCROETER re co, RETAIL 705 PINE ST. WHOLSALY 2390, MIAMI ST. FP awgrounds Hotel a5. SUICLIANTE » onene 2 , ss | LACLEDE 4400. | Ye Block West: of Grand ov. Natural odiamont Av. MUlberry 77 SCREEN GR ISHER ID ARTISTIC LEATHER GOODS | | : : _ a? OF a ott “irwenoere rerio || ERAL ERS Teo. ||| Ril iia BU. ||| Sasred Rect si Hottie Pasta SDARTON \{|)stewart - Warner R : I - 0° PP A orn Ne eae — ee te re ee ei ry” f an | "7 a oye ey te = to heb. odiiieiinees diate, ee A FINE INSTRUMENT to buy an SCREEN-GRID AELIED RADIO SERVIC SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER FOR | , | PArkvie eas2W or. Riverside DEMONSTRATION : DF LOSGWo Parts of serv ST. LOUIS RSy// } fi . I] RADI ES AND SERVI EME. e os ag lg R's A Sa aN >". Me ~ tes eee, en ome en - Se A tye ee oe ie, * tee 7 a_i dinnemrtgineennctiy eco tae Oe ee _ * ~ HAJOS-LAWSON RADIO it W/W, Wes Can > Frankl an + MUSSun PUMNITURE COME: / ge 7157 Manc STerlin ne 1133. 5. Rand 3 IOS Oe ed on ~» Cas . « — ~~ ne Ae ~~ y Deed Maen iie accntnen atttiiaedindin tte I Se eine ee > a | a an me cea mo ee nee SEY a - -»- i ae la OOH LEATHER § SH oo DELMAR 2540. , New. ont a and fireproof, Every only pong eo! room an outside room, with tile com- Cail JEfferson 1293 ‘for appointment. |) T 4 " C ( {| , i | ; Lindell 4372 : bor) Peraing —(Persting all) ‘cay nn i BOATMEN’ 5 BANK BUILDING ‘| |) bination tub and shower bath. Large |'||| PTOS STUDIOS, 3626 Olive S. Jeti RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE AUTO_ ACCESSORIES : GARFIELD 2307. ||| closets. 24-hour ‘hotel service, popular | || * cat irmer : H h D d] a WE USUERSEET AMY ANTICLE. Quality | pass SORTA OT ||P Brieate dining ‘rooms avaiable o> | i anes _ | SP, eas 106. RADIO GO ENnsnaw-VUICY |! ow. Set With the Punch x s : it} wedding parties, ca uncheons and || 2 x . oD A og ns BN a | RIVERSIDE 60438 i other social and business functions. D RADIO ELECTRIC f Co Authorized ‘ Dealers: Besides its quietness of Main Store, 4750-52 Easton, FOrest 7367 ||, KNIGHTL EY BROS. COSL & ICs CO. | | aan ten iarak wei | X 4621 Macklind Ave. Riverside 0655 ° : operation, the natura] 23% W. Florissant. COlfax 9415 i ante A Spend Ser2 i $12:00 “Weekly; $47. oe. 3 GBRHARDT BROS, | STRIBUTOR SOUTH SIDE ‘. tone quality and the 280% Lemp, PArkvicew 9987 a NRO COAL >.. . > o-Ving i ote es » +". ~~ =, ed ee elie ~ . a ee oe an Praline iota apis 3 ere ae en. Se ee gi, aie A RR se Guirapenitttat . i + ~_- RADIO 2304 §. Jefferson Victor 3175 N RADIO C A ee St tei A a —e 7h wr ee Poo atest) We Ova . Sal OR % + bee “a m —_ 9seeerrr tor . ¥ * hire Bamps ‘Re 4 . Pr Nt ye hey > — - , , » RR giles GRE Met Hah gE eget So oe BP EO EIN ZT RY pee ee ee ee Lena any . ao |] RL. POLK & CO | SF aR oa m si | 4917 Arsenal St. PRospect 9702 | 4545 yes renathe Ave. ae 6585 || pity Fae vaso a TE ae SERV. CO. |!!! 5051" Gravois Riverside 4 the Nort) Auto radiator, fender and bouy repairing. | |: e ade ig W gt : — oi | 41 | 7 aoX PRUSSER'S. 8218-30 Olive St. . ets BL a, . ‘DERMATOLOGIST : Just Phone JEfferaon 3050. Cafe i. «, VAN-ASHE RADIO oo. “a Tee 2117 Man or 1272 ENTIAL TI yey BATTERY SERVICE Superfluous Hair Removed MUSICAL Kingshighway and Washington Blvds. ne ae -_ oo ot) fae ‘ee 2108 E. Grand COlfax 1017 110 N . Broady MAin ; By EDITH CALLEN, Multiple Needle Now Operated by Jack Curtis Deirnetars oat cy fi: i— STEINER-SCHW ARZ ro ITURE CO. MA AY, "STERN ( co, Best Battery and Ignition Service, Serv- y a P - ) o pe ee iw Es aii 5427 s ” “fee the same i» the name Exide and_Best | Electrolysis, 1S87 Ry. Exch. Bldg. CE. 5256 - t CKQUDEIN OVE (Formerly with the American Hotel — 2600 N. 14th - Entral . E, Cor. 12th & Olive Sts. MAin 03 Batteries. Official Auto Lite and De!co . h ggg, te eng Catering Dept.) SHOE REPAIRING ARION RADI ‘CO. LEHMAN PIANO. CO. Remy Serviee. 5117 DELMAR. FOr. 6484. Hair-Moles-Warts g re) EAD (Ee AN 7 OF O. nen 5 . Spacious en or Large TTY - eqn moe a memeliogeoires ia e HANENKA SE Ae 1101 Oliv CHestnut 8 a 1 iad © & Adi fd Fd ED. . s shoe re’ fe Cc : o BEAUTY PARLORS Permancntiy Kemoved by tne Multwle| BA AJA Rt 47 BA LS f TEN Fhe: moderate prices. Blectric Radio = a oe? WEST SIDE GA field 7878, vanes" SHOP Electric Needle. ae Pain. No Scars. ry Ef Gl GAD SY FR SS HA pte + Ee ~ daa DO had ak 757 T. M, FELDMAN, E -The : 5 ; fA AMPOO,| *” “Suite 301-2-3' Mune’ Building ne Plays 28 records on both sides, 2 FINE TOOD DELICIOUS COFFEE COLDER LION—-Shoe Kepair Sho ee eee ee hae pas oo Mitre Py “4021 Macklind Aves Riverside 0656 4468 Delnur Bivd. DEimar 4336 a day if desired. without attenticn. COURTEOUS SERVICE 25c, ladies’ top lifts, _ibe-25 gue. Phone for a free home estnut i 7783 7 cam n - howe. “: TO 6:00 P, M. DRESSMAKING SCHOOLS Will demonstrat» .» your store or home 4763 Morganford B5c, 50c;, 75e. E. corner demonstration. Easy terms . 5884 Dee -. Yarrevar cS + : PAUL SOW NE Barber and Beauty | without obligation. 5605 Delmar 172 : 7th and Morgan ‘Sts. St. Touts: Mo, lin CEn mar Biv Shoppe presents % expert ladics’ hair cut- VOGUE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL THE AMPLIFIED MUSIC CO. 5010 Delmar 3 : “LUE RIBO SHOE REPAIR CO. may be arranged. TODD ) JE VELRY AND mete CO, ters in MeMillen and Berie. is Evening classes; veivet gowns, enscm-! 44° Oliv septemntore. DE!Imar 5100 4964 Delmar Don't pay high prices. Cut-raie shoe rmine he ITURE CO 4104 E Lindell 6L 204 N. 9th st. GArtfield 7707. bles made; course, $25. Ms | one en Soce Otive , 11th shop. All work guaranteed. UNIVERSAL RADIO & SUPPLY CO. lin C i ‘UNITED RADIO con. BEVERAGES 630 N. Union FOrest 5353R | NOVELTIES ; eo0 F--tongaata 1974 Prenelio “While You Wait Shop.” 1118 Franklin 1014 O CHestnut 8930 CO 408 a Balivier Aban W Voart cM VT WM sll bs DISTRIBUTING Gruenewaelders, 605 Pine st. D> Luxe 9 GArtield 5452 __7th and Lucas, N. E. Co a ADAMS MUSIC CO. oo kin Entral 1288 ‘N. Finsshiehe ot COMPANY, y ‘ RPE TIUN =“; package; a snappy novely; a flapvers " : . ve n 13 PLEASE YOUR PALATE DEPENDABLE DISTRIBUTION euhow it te your girl friend. 25c, | RENTZ DINING ROOM. 4919 Nat. Bridee. London Shoe Repair Co. NIMRICHS TIRE & BATTERY CO. CHestnut 75 éa17 SABMMERER MUSIC SHOP SERVE YOUR NEEDS A. B. C. DISTRI reven dream Call EV for Reservations. PAN DO IT. 1906 OLIVE five for $1.00. MRS. RENTZ. Prot OT bat aa Aevaaaee 291 NORTH TENTH AT OLIVE 6502 Easton EVergreen 9210 ||} |] 2.2 iP pa de ROGER PUTR PB om CAbany Oo a a NTRAL 2% : j > " Ladies’ Top Lift» Composition or. Leather BICYCLES CENTRAL 2255 OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRS | your club dinners and partion. We cater | Ladies fog Lit Composition or, Leathes GEITZ HOUSEFURNISHING 00, HUB FU MPANY 5719 Delm eon P © all the people. 706-8 Easton GUARANTEE CYCLE CO DRAWING MATERIAL | “RED RIBBON SHOE REPAIR SHOP ats ST Lous RADIO ENG. OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRED | DANIEL INN, THE LIONS DEN 705 N & Strest KIRKWOOD RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. STEWART-WARNER 6240 Delmar A CAbany Reiail and Bicycles. Distributo Expert ART AND DRAWING MATERIALS ' Wsed chairs, desks, tables, filing | EATS, 9820 LocueT ST. orth 6t ra. Kirkwood 126 Kepairin ‘cles children’s * Vehicles. Complete selections, Attractive prices. | | cabinet ired and refinished to look s You pF ene our roe workmanship and | jj Kirkw Cc ° tena hye eee Bm inciss ng ggg HOMEMA STRY . reciate our moderate prices. IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP SALES AND SERVICE Sutter ont City B RADIO Po, aS 1! 108 N. oS apa’ 7309. Sup BADER'S, 1110, LOCUST. specia ae fe en70 ij like new. Phone CHestnut 7100. Geet Peak 2 ~ 7 © Good 7824 Ivory Riverside 5056 Ticoeh. . Gaeta ouai BOO AND INES LOC i] 0 00 6 oundation o EWE o Ty neering service COTE B pens UE Julian Novelty Sho ks, magazines. DRESS SHOP ! BUXTON & SKINNER Business, Onen_Daily 6a, m. to 25. Mm, ‘SCHOOL OF LDING H. & R. FURNITURE CO. through. all our authorized Mer —_ 1391 Hodiamon: mart vere ry TH nonery and toys: cigars and tobacco and || PRINTNNG AND STATIONERY CO. A_GOOD place to eat. The German House 1919 Deimar, "Granite City TRi-City 231 DAN F, HYLAND, THE ELECTRIC 8 ice cream, candy and soft drinks ALYCE DRESS SHOP 1 FOURTH AT OLIVE Fathskeller, 2345 Lafayette (east of Jcf- Peerless lL, QUICK HARDWARE , 3210 LOCUST. ‘ 4916 Natural Bridce Mulberry ce c E, rm he Sarre Olive near Theresa at us accent Rye personality. ' ferson). We specialize in parties and ben- ssan Vergreen 0060. Soh ready wear on order quets. Onen from noon till midnicht. Try nt a dod hap coanae ae | a 4108 Ouve bu — Lin dell 551 TRY USED BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD 5579 ee Woom 218 CAb. 4028 OFFICE FURNITURE our $1 chicken dinner and our 45¢ lunch- Weldin Co “e : BARNEY’S GILLESPIE BOOK SHOP DRUGGIST DESKS—A cumplite line in vak, mahogany | 207, The pmblic always welcome. £ ” | 920 Washington CEntral 6804 LEADER VULC. CO. 1104 Market Sf, Gart ; ——— or walnut; duriig warehouse removal sale | Turkey. Chicken Froe Legs Dinner. 65¢ CEntral 9349 > 917 North Market ' PINE LAWN HARDWARE STORE SCREEN GRID 8107 Olive Street Rd. WYdown i WE fill your prescriptions promptly ai! S6% disevunt. FNISON HOTEL RESTAURANT LEARN WELDING IN GENERAL 6223 Natural Bridge EVergreen 9695 h FRANK, B , CEES. Crates Rac op. 8170 Ivanhoe Ave alld Vee t — % will allow ~ ’ Li NDING LIBRARY ri ST FICTION | only as your doctor orders. ee your | STERN FIXTUR® ¢o., 721 N. Tih St. 18th. between Pine and Chestnut. in practical job shop where all classes of MURPHY'S SERVICE STATION . bd Bosch Radio |) outages enc FIRESIDE GI : HOTEL BROWNSON. 2280 YALE. wires % Wietate wh oe es A RM A __PAINTING CONTRACTORS Telenhore GArfield R257 welding is being done. All instructors have 1800 Ridge, E. St. Louis, 1), EAst 1636 : cY SHERT7, RESTAURANT 12 to 18 years of experience. Formerly ACON RADIO CO. 6240 Delma: Avs 501 Wilmington Ave. BROWN PAINTING CO. VICTOR 1538R | 35 vears in hneinese | Homewode pies and | instructors ot David R R’ Rankin School of 3408 S. | ors san PRospect 7169 BOOKS WE can furnish any book in print from all PAINTING AND DECOKATING Neatriee N vnehe 200 Mech al Trades. Special courses given . publishers. Large line of booke for trade DRUG STORES Cali Charles Brown ior Estimates, 1th Bi.” Nant in Pa Wieck et | ee uae anak ot SU - MORITZ OPTICAL, CO. Give you both freedom of NORTH SIDE cofession ; gg som Spanish, French. QUALITY PRODUCTS "P, R. PAPIS. PHOTO co. : 504 N. 7th 8 CEntral 4664 . ° : DI ER. 16 §. Broadway. MAin 1497 | , Our prescriptions carefully compounded. |~ 1991-7 ‘TUCAS AV CENTRAL 7293 | [== sTONR ELECTRIC CO. the air and fine furniture— a \igallaras Line ndell 4f yee SERVICE eae “a! Stucaiet better rex | Comme reial and Illustrative Photography. i ‘ eR | 713 Pine St. CHestnut 6594 th lit di but not - ‘S Drug: tore: LI. 1015. LY, 4525 Largest and best equipped studio in city. | || ? | KING FURNITURE CO. e qua y ra 10, 0 LI BRAKE RELINING ari " ; warned Stick uoevice ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBER it neces ee - ‘|||; 2618 Franklin. ndell 8981 high priced. KE TIN L. T. BAKRETT ELECTRIC CO. STUCKESDERG PLUMBING OO. i Tae Own eilvers | a aw a ag pre bige ou DOWNTOWN vic 2535-43 Bond, E. St. Louis. Eaet 3992 CONROY RADIO CORP, OF AMERICA a met ty" ER BROS. 3C Sead Electrical contracting und repairing. 1808 SIDNE ‘TOR 1996, ieee : eee enn 0888 Sez US FOR INS ALLATION 1 cg tk nae . ° | ROESCH HOUSEFURNISHING CO. Conroy. Buildin 1100 Olive St. G i Ivo {DERVOORT-BARNEY 3521 N, Grand 2616 N. 13TH ST. CHESTNUT 1525 47 g : is Olt When we do a fod, it’s “ane ar we make ELECTROLOGIST _OF NEW BATHROOMS AND SINKS. #, A R d ee Riverside 3233 SCRUGGS-V Al co 0 it right. We cater to repeat orde — “Why not be proud of your bathroom; | |) 2 : ! } y ! } 9th and Olive Sts CHestnut 7500 J. ©, GEITZ Bt acral! be c . ——s =: SUPERFLUOUS H AIR Call ua for esumates, 770 obligation. : SS eesti, ° a 10 ] 2026 ®. LINK, JEWELRY fax 4237 TRORLICHT-DUNCKER 1315-19, oe N ‘é COAL Removed by 10-needle electrolysis quickly | 3104 aereme ny’ re ROSPECT 1510 | | Peres 7 a, : 12th and Locust | el and permanently; 600 hairs per hour; - n : | se oe t e tore , Ear a gage nga Art ge ELECTRA | nd oke aly no sears: 20 years’ experience | _ PLUMBING AND HEATING | My! Pe PUBLIC ELECTR co 3354 N. Uninn oa a St. Louis. Delmar 61 aie : a | ae MISS AIDA MAYHAM JOHN F. REARDON & SON, : . oS3e 1110 Market St. tral WE GUARANTEE ELECT OL ‘ | Plumbing, Sewering, Gas, Hot Water and | rs ‘ WEST ote OOD : R OGIST Steam Heat. yy eat A AP ee to |} | af “as D RADIO & ELECTRIC © Energy || 346 N EUCLID AV., Corner Pershing Av, | 5926 DELMAR B ¥ 4223 | | : - WEST ar Tae ner aa” “Virkwood Sm ~ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED | PLUMBING SUPPLIES i | ELECTR : MEIER HDW MP ; Ses IC ae ANY . as: 1 EAST ST. LOUIS | Permanently by multiple electric needle. | = * ‘iss SS MARIE A, FANSIN, ELECTROLOGIST TAKE TICE i See Dustnibuted by : ER TE ) é || 3561 Victor St. LAclede 4359, | pated NOTIUS HI oe CAMPBELL IRON CO. | eae ee AST ST. LOUIS LIGHT & POW... TO CONTAES Lee THAN 1% - : a | 819 Cass Ave. CHestnut 3252 7 Collinsville Ave. Ridge R EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES |. Compare our : prices with others and | | ae : “Once ‘Tried Always, Used” BUSINESS SERVICE Co. — | eink, ular $30 value, $30.50: nitgien | 4% ; re is fk: ’, POROMANN, Mer. FOOT SPECIALIST bi 330 valu bath | /'| i TRUNKS AND LUGGAGE Grand A Lindeli 221 at 7 0 . staan | sy. INSTITUTE ' the bes t DB ya th the city, re ular $45 al be | | | elties, otb nih bid Weee ti ~ ey Fiorise RNie . = | 2Y, MILLIO s “s cd on aes il 18 YEARS IN FRISCO BUILDING he city, reg value. ||) Pa | | shop poe ee. ee uggage oriseant Ave. COlfax 5244 || || 2 906 O ST. SUITE 225, 226, 2o7 ONY a 7% commie a SOUTH H 906 OLIVE ST. . 0 Mek, } KOPMAN BROS. LP 3 : 5 FURNITURE L SRhF. Hzaakitn. | CBntra! 7s). Gartield |i) | ‘3 : Balance in !:!! fr Quirk Co. Manufacturers, Persoual LAUDELL RADIO COMPANY. ||| | ~ $e yge. Mggeove 0 oh lye ALL kinds of furniture bought. CH '§ : ‘ aes , 1 aay oud reiel jug. s . 8 Per Ton Tisaount } nut 53804, We sell at auction or private | bee aie! + A aos, | jo Easy P ayments yon “y BA he oe 5 do repelriag. 1718 SOUTH Riversid know Atwater Kent radiv | a | ' | ya Gite cents gros ESCHRICH HD | pleasures and satis‘ac- OVER WHEN DUMPED | rg ne CITY AUCTION Co, TYPEWRITERS LAciede 3272 | ti eee on BER : Ber G. HLHOLLWEG, Je || BIVING.ROOM™ STORES — | seEaigaraive AGERE axe || stration ||| Mens te eee a : f 2109 OLIVE CAM SALA AINT } 7 | A a. | : KIverside 041 60st whde Av. }) ; , 4 | | ng reasonat | % ATS Seal) — RS — MULBERRY 3327 ULBERRY 3115 | | : an Oe wa | : YOUR RADIO 3 STORIE PHOT Ae ey PAIRING FOR 27. GRANITE CITY WILL BE WORTH MOK b rpprewEnts | SLE BLDG CHESTNUT | : : | A YEAR FROM NOW EGAL COPIES OF | => 2 : BLDG. ESTNUT 6: ATG, & H E L L R U 2 i =| —eieier eee tase If it is an Atwater Ken! QUALITY AED SERVICE So —— | . 109 CHESTNUT "CHESTNUT 0949, | ee ? | 49 |. MAin 3148 > : " , : A “ : — ¥ sf | ay tee b* iron, rewular ee ———_ VIOLIN MAKERS BOTER RADIO COMPANY || 25 | og kde Hew, * regular M. PLAISTED Registered t AND | | . gARTISTK REPAIRING ae | pe, > or * ns ee i i | | “ok Ausoriey. 0” you. experience patents and || BT }} Miotiia “Meconeiricied: Bows apd Springs!!! po odat sem,powen, Radio Deaton fi SUPPLY CO. ON ¢ oe, : nem | Made marks, 441% Pere, Delmar Anas. to PINe srieeT wit oa - : — ae B)? 2M ys a . —— me ” « va . > —— 5 EE LB Oy NR OD tee ma — > - ~ tech. me ee = a - AM Mr Ch it > tihhy Metin Lt A “ maa - Aen ee ne ta “ ® ad - aa ae “+> . * > - _ * > “ a 8 et eh er Ani. onc Al TR A AO leith liege a i. aun " . a . “ar a “ po = * ~ Ne a + PRESSING PRINTING i-_ peter lee iret sdaginn saeco: re. altering, re ets Clea mn. al s* Srork ciate ge hg pei ‘Site ew Quali nee sien 130 Ib: es i. | My lors. (opp.iTinte ai Hels oa . dtadexveou b, SACHSE, ive & lj | et). GArfic (Mptwoea Olive and "Lecust), uy back all “mates. $2 tb . PEEETET M2 ERDRECER Shs RASA RAPTOR Pt TSH MS hedta nay cepiidene

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aders of the ha read ide to Wha quietnes: of he Natura] ty and the of reception. YOU UuU to eal] Nh; [ SIDE Avide 5 lO & MiUsic Riverside 6 SALES Co. PRospect oO] CTRIC (Cu. Rl versice 4’ JBBER Co). PRospect 2: "PLY 2. ‘iy Bl Riv. 4: D. BARNES GRand “YF IC HOUSE Riversiue { iv RT BARNE y ( Hest 'y SJTORFS fF. LOUIS te CEn. §0 BARDWARE ¢ CEntral 3: ow) BY eM & €. Hestr ii 58 ‘ . sIDE ELECTRIC C Riverside Vso (TURE CoO CAb, OD MUSIC CO Lindeil 61 O CORP (CAbany 4a COMPANY awe FOr. &i US]«" SHOP CAban) G1 AM (0. CAbany 43 MO ENG CAbany 048 WO cw. - CAbany 90 ADIO SERVIC ~- MUlberry 7: Cc Si P Ps ea MlU)berry 29 Ie co. Lindel! 651 A. CO WYdown 10 Gratiot Radi fe. Hiland se PENG. CO. c‘Abanys pa SIDE Dia CoO BLECTRIC © Kirkwood 1° QUIS T « pow. ‘0 BRidge 2900 to know ow more SION Wine! herr: {oO QM rariiv Sati ADIO ctl MOREL WNOW e, Kent HALI. tO), rs € a ~ iat Sa aa a il ie OINEY ! December 1, 1929— Supplement of the _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aN . AA 4 Pall Alle SLA 3 ~- * 2 “ Lie Among the modern toys is a mechunical “Coney Island” with a revolving circle swing and a scenic railway. By JACK ALEXANDER Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HEN the sharp December ' gusts whip papers around empty football stadiums, A vainly hoping for someone to marvel at their tricks; when the wood- lands yawn with eon- tent since they can no more be stripped of their red and _= gold vestments by motorists and in the big cities the motorists turn up their coat collars, the toys march into town from the North and take possession of Christmas Story for Uncle Cuthbert’s | Favorite _— oe things. Of course, Welling- A metal model Graf Zeppelin. ton Jr., since you and I have given up spin- ning tops and taken to making air- plane models in the basement, we know that toys come mostly from the East, but for the sake of little kids, Wellington, let us give robust support to the hallowed old tradition that toys are made in the North, up where gnomes and helpers and little, old men with white beards and leather aprons run around, plan- ing anere, sawing there, pasting over there and swearing in Eskimo be- cause their dolls and soldiers won't talk. That makes it much nicer, Wel- lington, and we can get around to psychoanalyzing grown-ups that be- lieve in Santa Claus later. Look at me, says the wind. I now take this ‘ere stray newspaper and propel it spirally from-the 40-yard line to the uppermost tier of seats in this vast amphitheater. A pox on the wind, hey, Wellington? to me, sings the naked sumac bush along Highway No. 40. Are we interested, Wellington?’ It leaves us cold, doesn’t it? Think of it, Wel- lington, a stripped sumac bush beside a concrete road. What is colder than a concrete road in dull December? Or more deserted or more uninteresting? Virtually nothing, you might say, and I actually believe that your Uncle Cuthbert took the words from your mouth, my darling nephew. Even the old traffic cop, who used to help us across the streets before we Aw BABY, see what you’ve done Boy Scouts went into the traffic rack- . et and got disillusioned, even that old cop who turns up his coat collar and stomps his big feet as if the world were looking—he doesn’t impress us, hey, Wellington? But the toys! I guess we're still boys, eh? The big show is on down- town now’ and neither of us ‘need blush if we spend an afternoon rushine from hither to yon, and A woolly dog that sits, begs and barks. - through the ‘‘Fairylands’t“nind ‘‘Won- derlands”’ in the basements of the de- partment stores, where we lay a quar- ter on the line and get a ‘‘blind’’ pres- ent as we go out. A red-hot pursuit of real pleasure. Are you with me, 7 Wellington? It’a nice to slide down off the upper deck ‘of a bus, feel- ing like the tip of a brass monkey’s tail or the pump han- dle in January and ankle along in these warm. crowds. Did you’ ever see anyone 80 fatuous as a headless figure wearing an eve- ning wrap in a show window, Wellington? Never mind the machine that cracks pecans lengthwise or the jeweler whose display glares like an old-style Ford headlight at 40 miles an hour, or the steamy window with the potato chips packed feet high in a wire basket. You have a mind that leaps at the frills and sideshows, like your Uncle Mack that never graduated from the shipping room because he liked to letter crates for China and In- dia, and such a trial to Aunt Gussie he was, Wellington. Your Uncle Mack should have tried to be a real business man and please your Aunt Gussie. These department-stcore owners, for instance, who get the jump on the Christmas season by two months, just like the up-and- coming magazine editors who publish their December numbers in November, and boys who pull trolleys a week before Hallow- een and toss patriotic firecrack- ers at early June brides. Ameri- ca, Wellington, hasn’t any pa- tience with the Uncle Macks. It frays thebr neckties and makes them ride in street cars and get their fun out of the comic strips, and that makes the Aunt Gussies mad as hornets. And the Uncle Macks -hear far into the night about how Cousin Melvin and his wife Aggie are getting up in the world since Cousin Melvin took . at r Pina . “te rege e SEASONAL PILGRIMAGE § to the TOY SHOPS Mechanical Coney Islands, Airplanes That Fly, a Community of Comic Strip Characters, Dogs That Bark, Other Glorified Gadgets— and Then a Real - the night-school cuurse. But let's buck this crowd and see what’s in the window. Ah-ha, the man-sized clown balancing on one toe on a revolving ball. Certainly not, how could a real man stand there all day on one toe? No, lady, the fat boy is not my son. Wellington, give the little girl back her airplane. Get a move on to this next window, or you'll get a smack, and your Aunt Gussie will say you de- served it, too. ELL, what if I did drop one of V \ my shoes coming in last Thurs- day morning? That was last Thursday, wasn’t it? That’s ancient history. You can’t bribe me that way. Now, see that big, old moose and the old panther that opens its jaws. Won- der if it growls. And the magician, Wellington! Look, when he lifts the hat the dice have disappeared. Well, well! And how his whiskers shake when he smiles! How many of these comic characters can you identify? The Captain and the Kids, yes; Mutt and Jeff and Mickey Maguire. Say, you do know something, don’t you? Let’s go inside and see the counters. No, we'll pass up the trip through Santa Claus’ den. It’s a fake, anyway. Oh, you think it’s because they charge 25 cents admission. Is that so? Well, when we get fly? home I'll fork over a cuuple of quar- ters to you. See if I don’t. Get in that elevator. Yes, out here, please. Wellington, my boy, observe this expanse of turgid activity. How the shoppers bustle around and the clerks rush about. Can they ever sell all those toys? You bet your necktie; this is just the advance guard. Wait till Christmas week. Airplanes, airships, Wellington, look at them, all over the place—Graf Zep- pelins, Spirits of St. Louis, St. Louis Robins, Question Marks, replicas of all the famous ships. No, they’re just tin and won’t fly, but those funny-looking ones over there will, with their rub- ber-band attachments. Which would you rather have, granted you had ybdur choice, a toy that looked like a plane and wouldn’t fly or a toy that looked like a boomerang and could Ha, I had your answer spotted. The nice tin one, of course, you schlemiel. More planes and airships. Dolls, row upon row. Blonde or brunette. A model aviation field, complete with hangar, dirigible and «airplane. Nephew. be able to see the story behind all this tinsel and rattlety-bang tin and iron that someone has fashioned into toys. In five or six years, when you will he an even uglier character than you are now, and when your Aunt Gussie cries in the kitchen over your snide eq Cracks about not get- AR ting enough money . HR tee : ~~ ¢ ™ 2 =. ~ ‘ 4 ~~ 4 $8. cae ? to spend and your _-* =& Unele Mack buries 4 = his head behind the 4 financial page and 4 he, ar oe pretends to fumble — +» .= with his glasses, I am Pe eat we first going to give you a good hiding and then lock you in your room and read you ae wonderful story. Thee story was o silent or talkie, natural blobby face or idealistic, stationary or peripatetic? Which do you want, Wellington? Ha, ha! That got you, didn’t it? Ouch! Kick my calf again like that and—— And the trains! Craina on cracks, I used to call them. What a child I was, W el lington. Shut up! No smart cracks! You’rea brat. You'll be as big as a house be- fore you’re 12 if you don’t -lay off cram ming choco lates down your maw. That’s all right. When you get my age you can have a German goiter, too. * And you'll see how hellish it looks for a brat to lay it on to his elders. Well, I suppose we all have to pass through the whippersnapper stage. That’s over your head, Tubby; you think a whippersnap- per is a reptile. Well, Wellington, have you had your fill? Dump carts, kid- die kars, derricks, steam en- gines, electric engines, doll houses, doll dishes and electric irons and stoves, rubber balls, stuffed cats, horns, ornaments, fire engines, automobiles, ships, ladder trucks, gyroscopes, tops, jumping jacks, acrobats, a dog that barks, mechanical Coney Is- lands. All your dull mind sees, Wel- lington, is a lot of fancy truck you'd like to get your hands on. Let’s get out of here and walk down Broadway. The air is good, no? Inhale your equatorial swelling and you'll look like something. I have hopes for you, Wellington. You are not a total loss, althongh I may have rubbed in that point a bit. If Aunt Gussie can bribe a Congressman to send you to West Point you may develop into a fine hulk of a man. I hope some day, cven, you will written by a man | A 36-inch tri-motored plane. § One of the new types of dressed dolis. who caught the real spirit of the modern Christmas and put it into a deathless yarn. It starts like this: ‘“‘One dollar and eighty-seven cents. That was all. And 60 cents of it was in. pennies. Pennies, saved one at a time by bull- dozing the grocer and the vegetable man and the butcher wn- til one’s cheeks burned with the silent im p utation of parsimony that such close dealing implied. ‘Three times Della counted it. One dollar and eighty-- seven cents. Ang the next day would be Christmas.” Della was the young wife of Jim, Wellington, my boy. She was up a tree because she loved Jim more than anything else in the world, even more than you love candy and malted milk, and she had only $1.87 with which to get him a Christmas present. It had to be a good present, because Jim had a wonderful watch, inherited from his father, the only valuable thing he pos- sessed, and Della had already spotted the chain she wanted to get him. It cost $21, and she had only $1.87. auburn tresses to a hairdresser for 20 bucks and bought the chain, only to find that her husband had sold his watch to buy her a swell set of combs to adorn her beautiful hair. Some day I hope that this yarn, told in the language of the original story teller, will be able to jerk a tear from you, and I am going to read it to you with that in view, Wellington. Well, Jim and Della aren't the only Jims and Dellas. For somée queér reason, which God only knows, there is in every parent’s heart the impulse to save and lay away against the time when the blood money can be taken to basement toy counters and squan- dered on utterly useless trinkets and gadgets that will be discarded in two weeks and skin shins for months. Alli for a flock of brooms like you, We'l- (Concluded on Page UW.) S: DELLA sold her long, beautiful,

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A crippled child at the grave of Father Power. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BOSTON. T IS estimated that ‘within two weeks 1,500,000 of the faithful and _ the curious made their way to‘the grave YY =~ of an obscure A® young priest who ) died 60 years ago, in Malden, a. sub- thins | urb. And still they come. The tomb itself has been knocked from its base by the crush. Time and again the earth around it has been dug up and taken away. What was originally regarded as the curative portion of the monument has been removed for safe-keeping. Yet the pilgrims to this newest shrine wait bour after hour to touch the stone, to pray, to scoop up a bit of earth. Officially it is not even a shrine. The Catholic Church has reserved de- cision until a complete investigation can be made. That will be a long- drawn-out process. Every reported miracle will be most carefully scrut- inized. The whole course of Father Patrick J. Power's life will be fol- lowed out. Every act examined, every word weighed. e Just why the grave of this particu- lar young Irish priest has been sin- gled out as a source of divine power it is difficult to say. There are vari- ous stories told. Little enough is known about the life of Father Power. He was a most promising studént. He was educated first in Boston, then in Quebéc, then in Louvain, Belgium. He was ordained, said a few masses and died. He died on December 8, 1869, the day of the Feast of the Immacu- late Conception. The same holy day on which he had been born 25 years before. HOUGH there are several ac- counts of how the healing power of the shrine was originally made known, it appears that the discovery was accidental. Thirty yeare ago two women who had visited the grave of a relative in the Malden Cemetery were on their way out when they happened to observe the priest's grave. They knelt to say & few prayers, as Catholics frequently do at the grave of a priest. They noted a curious feature of the tomb. It was then formed of a base consisting of a single marble slab. On = . . , ‘ . . é. ~ o . : this base were four pedestals which — supported a second slab. There was engraved on this upper slab the name of the priest and also, deeply cut into the stone, the image of the chalice used in the mass. Rainwater had collected in this impression. One of the wom- en, who happened to have a phial in her handbag, collected some of this water. This she took home to a broth- er who was near death from blood poisoning. Physicians had given up Page Twe. ‘50 persons arrived at the , a all hope. She anointed him with the water and it is said that he was com- pletely cured tWo days later. This re- ported miracle spread by word of mouth to a small group, some of whom later went to the grave to pray. But though the grave had been known for many years, by a very small group of persons, as a healing shrine, its rise to national and even interna- tional eminence may be credited to an enterprising reporter for a Boston newspaper. Sent to cover the district of Ever- ett, adjoining Malden, he was anxious to make good, and kept his eyes and ears open for matters which a more experienced man might not have both- ered with. He heard stories that some women had reported a partial cure of some bodily affliction after visiting a Malden ceme- tery, and made it his busi- ness to look them up and verify the facts. He informed his office, which sent a reporter to the cemetery. The super- intendent, a brother, inci- dentally, of Cardinal O’Connell, said there had been talk for years that Father Power's grave had healing qualities, and even that in the course of years four persons had made af- fidavits of complete or partial cures. With such an exclusive story, the newspaper played it up. The next day cemetery to pray at the grave. This was a larger number of pilgrims than had come in the whole year preceding. Several cures were reported in this group, and the news- paper went at the story even harder. The next day 1200 pilgrims were on hand. This time temporary cures were made within the sight of all. A child dropped his crutches and walked, and another uttered his first word since birth. Excitement spread through the crowd. They dropped to their knees and prayed in unison, while one woman rose and exhorted them for minutes, finally turning to run, weeping, from the cemetery. FFERINGS were left at the O)enve. and now the remain- ing Boston newspapers took up the story. They told of a won- an who had been unable to walk for years, because of varicose veins, leav- ing her crutches at the shrine. They told of jewels and rosaries being left on the tomb. A kneeling rail was built, and a box placed for offerings. Signs were erected warning pilgrims against removing water from the stone. On the following Sunday 10,000 per- sona prayed about the tomb in the rain. Five cures were reported in this crowd, one being a cripple who stood a] * ‘ When ‘the GRAVE of an OBSCUR PRIEST. SUDDENLY BECAME « SHRINE TERA UA ug erect for the first time in his life. Other cures were of rheumatism, pains in the head and paralysis, The Sunday crowd of 10,000 dropped to 9000 on Monday, but half a dozen cures were reported. Two persons, claiming partial cures, said they had been nearly blind, but after praying and anointing their eyes with water from the slab, could see quite clearly. The next day, election day in Great- er Boston, the number of pilgrims slumped to 5000. There was no water on the slab, and earth was used in- stead. A woman who had been suffi- ciently cured of gallstones to avoid an operation showed reporters a physi- cijan’s certificate to substantiate her cure. Another woman was cured of ‘noises in the head.’’ On the following day the number of pilgrims started ite huge climb. Fif- teen thousand persons thronged the cemetery. A non-Catholic woman who entered nearly blind left able to read without glasses. The cemetery chapel was thrown open, and hundreds light- View of the celebrated shrine at Lourdes, France. Mug Persons — Some Believing, Some Curitous— Have Stormed the Little Graveyard at Malden, Massachusetts, and Miraculous Cures Have Been Reported. Another scene at the Massachusetts shrine. ed candles as offerings. On November 8, 25,- 000 persons were at the shrine. Five thousand of them heard little Jimmie Panora, 5 years old, of Revere, speak his first words since birth. “After anointing him at the grave, his mother, Mrs. Anna Pa- nora, said sharply: ‘‘Jimmie!”’ “What?” he answered, the spoken word of his life. “Say father!” commanded the woman. “Father!” said the. child. The mother fainted, and the crowd, grown hysterical, dropped to its knees to raise a great chanting prayer. A girl threw away her crutches and walked out of the cemetery, weeping. A: boy with a paralysed arm lifted the arm. There were other cures. After each the crowd dropped to its knees to pray. Ry this time officials of the ceme- tery were receiving letters from all over the country, begging that they be sent water or earth from the grave. So huge was the crowd that the street railway company was running special cars every few minutes, with a starter first at the cemetery gate. Before city of- ficials realized what was taking place at the shrine, the crowd had become so unwieldy that as many injuries were reported as cures, for the milling and crowding of the many thousands of persons was extremely dangerous. Women faint- ed, children were taken to hospitals and it is known that at least one girl with a weak heart died after the crush. : When the top slab was knocked over by the crowd and removed by authorities, earth took the place of rainwater from the tomb in the eéati- mation of the faithful. Several times deep de- pressions were dug ail about the tomb and then filled in again. This earth, in many cases, has been reverently packed and sent to sufferers in all parts of the country. Many of the pilgrims seemed to desire only to rub a bit of the earth on the neck or arm as they prayed. Nearby tom b- stones were knocked over and broken and graves trampled. As soon as the police be- came fully cognizant of the situation, steps were immediately taken. Even then, however, they did not compre- hend the tremendousness of the phe- nomenon. On a Sunday which saw 150,000 persons massed in the ceme- tery, barricades of ropes and board erected by police were swept away and the situation was saved only after a half-dozen police cars were formed in a circle about the shrine. After this experience the police erected stout timber barriers on two sides of the shrine, allowing a sort of corrider between. Two long lines of pilgrims are formed daily, so that one line passes on each side of the tomb. These; ‘lings stretch for many blocks outside the cemetery, a mile, even two miles, in length. Father Power, could he have fore- seen this extraordinary manifestation, would probably have been more sur- prised than anyone else, There is evidence in a poem which appeared a month after his death in a Catholic paper that he was of a saintly charac- ter and that he suffered patiently and Sunday Magazine—St. Lonis Post.Dispatch— December 1, 1929. More Than a Million iT i ie ’ jay AEN: T arenes. calling ms — agents tg ty ts inti ap ete Le emp i . silently through a lingering and painful illness. Factually there is even less. He was born in 1844 in Bantry, County Cork, Ireland. His par- ents died when he was a boy of 4 and a brother, John, brought him to America. Here the facts are obscured. His boyhood home is unknown, but still living is William J. Cahill, now 80, who remembers serving on the altar at the Church of the Holy Re- deemer in East Boston with young Patrick Power. The boy Patrick was older than Cahill then, but he is remembered by Cahill be- cause of the interest that Father James Fitton of the Holy Redeemer Church took in him. The only living man old enough at the time to be able to recall anything of value concerning the life of Father Power is Monsignor McGrath, rector of St. Joseph’s. But Monsignor McGrath has virtually retired from active work in his parish. He is 86 years old and reporters are not permitted to see him. Members of his household state that anything he has to relate he will give to church authorities. e Edmund J. Power, nephew and god- son, of Worcester, recalls that Father Power lived with relatives in Cam- bridge, but even the address is un- known. Old folk differ as to the events surrounding his death. There is & story that he liked to walk in the rain, bare-headed, and that these walks led up to his contracting the cold that later developed into pulmonary trouble and caused his death. It is known that he died in Brookline. ISS MARGARET KANE of East. Boston recalled for & reporter the night that the coffin holding the mortal remains of Father Power was brought to the Church of the Holy Redeemer. It was at dusk. Other biographical data establishes the date as December 9, the day before hia funeral. The wake was held in the church. He lay ‘0 state through the night while parisb- joners of East Boston prayed at his bier. On the morning of December 1° a solemn requiem was sung and Fa- ther Power's body was interred in Holy Cross Cemetery. .. There is a more or less legendary account, impossible to verify, that his tombstone was erected from pennies edntributed by school children of East Boston. 7 A single photograph, two books of notes-—these are the only worldly ™® mains. -And the bound volumes of lecture notes throw no light on Fa- ther Power's life. That is all. The faithful, as at the Shrine of Lourdes and the Shrine of 5t- Anne de Beaupre, do not ask for more. They see the evidences of sainthood not in the historical account of Father Power's life, however extended it ™&a/ some day become, but in the 5004 works manifested in Maiden beside hs tomb. q _— = Pree er | van * oe POKE Comes “I'll have a look,” to Deadwo _ By GUY Of the Post-Dispat OMAHA, Nebr ORTY year ‘Poker A Tubbs vi Omaha on and was 2 ed three tir cD fore she go town along t midnight. these arrests was for speec a buggy—only they didn it speeding in those days booked her for driving her too fast. The other two arre out of a free-for-all fight ip garden and a raid on a gamblir It cost her $125 that day to of jail. She relates now that third arrest she took the situa der advisement and decided Om too stratght-laced. ‘Hell,’ s “I’m going to get out of this town.”’ So she avoided further ir tion of her holiday festivities ing to Council Bluffs, across ti Poker Alice came back to Or Other day for the first tim her triple encounter with ti gendarmerie and was all t sented with the City Hall. The her and dined her and para¢ They entertained her at banqt horse shows and historical p They stretched their necks t look at her smoking her blac and showered -iier with smi greetings. Police respectfull the way for her-to pass. tion will do if you keep enough. At first, it's merely tation and they throw you in j it becomes ‘‘character stuff,”’ phere,’ “color.” You are a figure and they give you the the town calaboose. ‘It's ¢€ damned place | was ever | Poker Alice, ‘‘where they wo me pay for anything.” It is doubtful if Poker Alid was allowed to pay for even ¢ with her own money on th trip to Omaha. All comers wi buy her cigars, and several did. If they 3 -Chaunced to bring the wrong brand it was their Own wmisfor- tune She crumpled up thelr offerings and threw them away- on the spot. “Cigars with tinfoil on the outside have cabbage on the inside,” she said. She Wanted hera black and un- adorned. But Poker Alice could throw their 0 well- meant cigars away and make then it was more “character stuf Omaha. on this occasion. wan ] T ALL goes to show what

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x ‘a MING i 3 U - NNN Power. A. hilentiy through a lingering and painful illness. Factually there is even less. He was born in 1844 in Bantry, County Cork, Ireland. His par- ents died when he was a boy of 4 and a brother, John, brought him to America. Here the facts are obscured. His boyhood home is unknown, but still living is William:J. Cahill, now 80, who remembers serving on the altar at the Church of the Holy Re- deemer in East Boston with oung Patrick Power. The boy k was older than Cahill then, e is remembered by Cahill be- of the interest that Father James of the Holy Redeemer Church n him. s only living man old enough at me to be able to recall anything lue concerning the life of Father ris Monsignor McGrath, rector of pseph's. But Monsignor McGrath irtually retired from active work parish. He is 86 years old and ers are not permitted to see him. bers of his household state that king he has to relate he will give urch authorities. e mund J. Power, nephew and god- of Worcester, recalls that Father r lived with relatives in Cam- fe, but even the address is un- n. Old folk differ as to the events bunding his death. There is & that he liked to walk in the rain, headed, and that these walks led o his contracting the cold that developed into pulmonary ble and caused his death. It is n that he died in Brookline, ISS MARGARET KANE of East Boston recalled for & reporter the night that the n holding the mortal remains ather Power was brought to the ch of the Holy Redeemer. It was dusk. Other biographical data blishes the date as December 9, day before his funeral. The wake held in the chureh, He lay in e through the night while parish- rs of East Boston prayed at his On the morning of December 10 blemn requiem was sung and Fa- Power's body was interred in Holy is Cemetery. here is a more or less legendary Dunt, impossible to verify, that his bstone was erected from pennies ributed by school children of East ton. y single photograph, two books of es-—these are the only worldly re ne And the bound volumes of ure notes throw no light on Fa- ir Power's life. That is all. The faithful, as at the ine of Lourdes and the Shrine of St- ne de Beaupre, do not ask for more. ey see the evidences of sainthood in the historical aceount of Father wer's life, however extended it may me day become, but in the good prks manifested in Malden beside his ™ b Own misfor- _— he Ne PAD OKER ALICE TUBBS Comes Back to Omaha , : Ae aN ” _— — me ° — = Ae. “I'll have a look,” says Poker Alice to Deadwood Dick. By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff OMAHA, Nebraska. ORTY years ago, ‘*‘Poker Alice” Tubbs visited Omaha one day and was. arrest- Z ed three times be- Z; fore she got out of town along towards midnight. One of these arrests was for speeding in a bugegy—only they didn’t call it speeding in those days. They booked her for driving her horses too fast. The other two arrests grew out of a free-for-all fight in & beer garden and a raid on a gambling joint. It cost her $125 that day to keep out of jail. She relates now that after the third arrest she took the situation un- der advisement and decided Omaha was too straight-laced. ‘‘Hell,’’ she said, “I’m going to get out of this damned town.’’ So she avoided further interrup- tion of her holiday festivities by flee- ing to Council Bluffs, across the river. Poker Alice came back to Omaha the other day for the first time since her triple encounter with the local gendarmerie and was all but pre- sented with the City Hall. They wined her and dined her and paraded her. They entertained her at banquets and horse shows and historical ‘pageants. They stretched their necks to get a look at her smoking her black cigar and showered her with smiles and greetings. Police respectfully cleared the way for her to pags. — tion will do if you keep it -long enough. At first, it’s merely a repu- tation and they throw you in jail. Then it becomes ‘‘character stuff,’’ ‘“‘atmos- phere,’ “color.” You are a historic igure and they give you the keys to the town calaboose. “It’s the first damned place 1 was ever in,’’ says Poker Alice, ‘‘where they wouldn't let me pay for anything.”’ lt is doubtful if Poker Alice Tubbs was allowed to pay for even one cigar with her own money on this latest trip to Omaha. All comers wanted to buy her cigars, and several of them did. If they chanced to bring the wrong brand it was their ] T ALL goes to show what a reputa- tune She crumpled up their offerings and threw them away on the spot. “Cigars with tinfoil on the Outside have cabbage on the inside,” ghe said. She Wanted hers black and un- adorned, But Poker Alice could (hrow their well - meant ‘lxars away and make them like it. acter stuff. The city and State were celebrat- ing the seventy-fifth an- niversary of Nebraska's entrance into the Union as a territory. It waa Diamond Jubilee Day and occa- sion for- making merry. ‘Bring the old-timers in,’’ was the rallying cry. So the old-timers were brought in and honored. They rode in a great parade with Indians, ox teams and stage coaches. It was a period given over to frontier history, reminding the newer generations of the perils and hardships endured by their forefathers in those pioneer days of 1854, when Omaha was a village of fewer than 1000 in- habitants and the Indians were en- camped in the timber in what is now the center of the city. of the old-timers brought in to give color to the cele- bration. ‘“‘Deadwood Dick”’’ Clarke was another. These two came down from the Black Hills in a private car as guests of the Burlington Rail- road and were escorted by a party of Burlington employes. It was not that either was a Nebraska pioneer. Neither was. They had spent most of their Pores ALICE TUBBS was one strenuous lives in the Black Hills of. South Dakota. It is quite probable that Nebraska's history would be sub- stantially the same as it is today if neither of them had ever lived. But in their own territory Poker Alice and Deadwood Dick made great names for themselves in one way or another. Nebraska welcomed them as symbols of the Old West, a3 last survivors of the roaring gold-camp days when gold dust was legal tender and a ‘‘neck-tie party’ under a cottonwood tree was a legal execution. Poker Alice gained her fame in a manner suggested by her sobriquet. She was one of the best poker play- ers and fairbank dealers, male or female, who ev@r hit Deadwood. She hit Deadwood rather hard, and all the other gold camps as well. Usually she hit them on pay day. But she never sleeved an or ‘pulled a cold deck. A square gal with the cyards was Alice. Deadwood Dick. oF’. 4¢ Ba “Dead wood Dick” dime novels, was celeb rated chiefly for his prowess as a frontier dis- patch carrier and stage coach guard. In the days when Indians and bad men Old-stagecoach used in the Omaha celebration, a relic of piomeer days. swarmed in f the Black Hillis he served as an outrider, scout- i( was more “character stuff.” And Deadwood Dick, who, in his younger ing ahead or riding behind the stage Omaha, on this occasion, wanted char- days was the inspiration for a score on horseback to protect treasure ship- ments going out from the mines. The marks of 13 bullet wounds on his body bear witness to the shooting conflicts from which he emerged to tell the tale. The trigger finger of his right hand is missing—shot away. He says the man who shot it away never did any more shooting. But he won't talk much about things like that. He doesn’t want to remember. If you look for notches on his gun handle you won't find any. He tella you face- tiously that he notched only when he missed. with his flowing white hair, his buckskin suit and 0big .465s. He is part and parcel of the Old West. There is nothing of the new about him, not even a new point of view. At 83 he still talks dramatically of frontier justice yet to be administered. Nor is there much of the new about Poker Alice, though she does keep abreast of politics and has read enough of H. L. Mencken's criticisms to provoke her now and then into speaking her mind about this so- phisticated gentleman of Baltimore. Timid souls stop their ears when Alice starts speaking her mind, for under her fine white hair and calm exterior lies a vocabulary of unsuspected re- sources, It is particularly rich in rockets, roman candles and dynamite. Like Deadwood Dick, she, too, is a sort of anachroniam, a hangover from a world that no longer exists. Her spirit has never been broken. Stead- fastly she has refused to yield to the newer civilization. A one-piece dress she can’t abide. She clings to her khaki suit and cavalry hat, her flannel shirt and big cigar. She took up cigar smoking in the days when faro dealing ruled out cigarettes because they had to be lighted in the midst of a game. She delights in telling of the gold- camp days and of the famous charac- ters she knew. There was Calamity Jane, the hard-drinking and hard- swearing but kind-hearted mule-skin- ner of Deadwood; there was Madame Mustache, the musician with the black on her Hp. who could speak five . PICTURESQUE figure is Dick, languages. There were the Earp brothers, famous gun-fighting peace officers of Tombstone; Nick Creede, Bat Masterson, Soapy Smith and Bob Ford of Creede, Colorado. They file past in a glamorous procession. She knew Soapy Smith in Alaska, too. A whiter man than Soapy never lived, she says. She crosses her legs, leans forward, chews her cigar and talks to you- like a man, clipping off her words. She is 76 now, but her steel- gray eyes are clear and her figure still On Her Former Visit 40 Years Ago ThisCigar-Smoking Survivor of Pioneer Days Was Arrested Three ‘Times Before Night. utes and stay for hours listening to her reminiscences. Sometimes other people visit her, too—chaps looking for a friendly poker game. They usu- ally find it. “But they never get humpbacked carrying off my money,” says Poker Alice. “They never did.”’ Like most of the famous characters who gained notoriety in the early American West, Poker Alice was not a native of the region. She was born in Sudbury, England, February 17, 1853, and came to the United States with her parents when she was 3 years old. The family settled in Virginia, and there Alice—Alice Ivers she was then— grew up. She was sent to school and was gfaduated from a woman's col- lege—one of the best retains & hint of its old-time, litheness. “TI had made all ar- rangements to live to be a hundred,’’ she told me, “but I did that be- fore prohibition. I hadn't figured on such rotten stuff as they are making now. I may have to change my in the South, she says. But she won't identify the college. “They wouldn't be proud of me now,” she explains. “Why hu- miliate them?’’ She went West aft- er her marriage to Duffield, the mining plans,”’ Poker Alice lives alone in a ram- bling house on the north bank of Bear Butte Creek, in Sturgis, South Da- kota. Her only companion is ‘Baby,” a great Persian cat, on which she lav- ishes affection that is almost beyond belief. She has had three husbands in her day, but they are all dead now. HE first was Frank Duf- field, a mining engineer of Leadville, Colorado. He was killed in a mine explosion. She then married W. G. Tubbs. Tubbs thought he was a gambler, she says, but he soon found that the wisest course was to leave that side of the business to her. She was devoted to Tubbs and he to her. They ‘“‘made”’ all the mining camps together and were fast friends. After his death in 1910 she married George Huckert, a sheep rancher, but it was a marriage of convenience. When he died, short- ly afterwards, she went back to her former name of Tubbs, by which she — prefers to be known. Operating her small farm atone, she raises pigs and chickens now, and while she admits she doesn’t make money as she did in the old gambling and dance-hall days, she is still able, as she expresses it, to treat her appe- tite pretty well. Tourists stop to see her often. They stop for a few min- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— Decomber I, 1929. engineer. They lived in Leadville five years before his death in the mine. Then, left upon her own resources, Alice turned to gambling for a livelihood. Gold was pouring down from the hills, and the dance halls and gambling palaces were wide open. Poker was her game from the start. She had a poker face. No man could tell whether she held a_ bob-tailed flush or a full house unless he paid to have a look, and then it was likely to be too late. The monicker of ‘‘Poker Alice’ fell upon her naturally. She became adept at faro and fairbank, too. She made all the mining camps after that, usually in company with Tubbs, her second husband. The Southwest was her field for a time; then she ex- panded her circle of operations to take in Creede and Deadwood. She even “made” Skagway and Nome, Alaska, in the gold rush of ‘98. RY to mention a first-rate min- ing camp she didn’t visit at one time or another. Deadwood, Lead, Sturgis, Custer, Del Norte.,. Bisbee, Tombstone, Clifton, Silver City—the names fall from her lips in a seemingly endless roll. Min- ing camps weren't alli She played poker in Fort Fetterman and saw men killed in cold blood across the tables. “They usually deserved it,” she (Concluded on Page 9.) Page Three. an or ih . , « > A ei as eR se | sarrF & “

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Clement Passal, alias the “Marquis de Cham paubert.” By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. FEW weeks ago the Paris police scra tched their heads and looked incred- ulously at each other over a fan- tastic letter which had just been placed in their hands by the Paris newspaper, Le Matin. Signed by the “Chief of the Knights of Themis,” the letter stated that a powerful secret society had been organized for the novel purpose of punishing swindlers who had preyed upon the public for years and who, in the opinion of the order, had not been punished sufficiently by the courts. In line with this policy, the document continued, the society had taken in hand the case of a rogue known as the “Marquis Elie de Champaubert.”’ After subjecting him to’a series of refined cruelties, the “Knights” had ended his evil career by burying him alive in the woods 20 miles west of Paris, the letter con- cluded, adding, ‘‘But he must be dead by now.” While .believing_ the letter to be a hoax, the police nevertheless hastened to the woods to investigate. They easily found the spot and came upon a mound of newly-disthrbed earth. A small pipe was visible, protruding from the soil. What was their consterna- tion when, upon opening the grave, they actually found the body of the “Marquis” in a rough wood coffin. The pipe and rubber tube leading into the coffin had not supplied sufficient air and the prisoner had died miserably of suffocation. It seemed at first that the ‘“‘Knights”’ had really carried out their grim undertaking as de- scribed. But soon there were new devel- opments.: It was disclosed by the confession of a confederate that the bogus ‘“‘Marquis,”’ whose real name was Clement Passai, had engineered his own burial as a part of a colossal publicity hoax. He had laid the fan- tastic scheme with the idea of stimu- lating the sale of his memoirs which he had expected to publish. His plan had missed fire at a critical moment, how- ever, and he had been caught in the meshes of his own elaborate net. ler——a petty swindler for the most part. He had served a doz- en prison terms for trivial knaveries which had hardly netted him a new suit of clothes. Then at the last he had died a horrible death attempting to put over another swindle. There was atill another slap of irony. He revealed, too late, that he possessed a macabre imagination which approached that of Edgar Allan Poe and a genius for writ- ing melodramatic fiction which in the opinion of Paris editors would have brought him fame and wealth. He had revealed this fiair for the fantastic in his operations once before. In September, 1924, he assumed the title of “Marquis” and, with a woman confederate named Gisele de Gisors posing as the “Marquise,” rented a fashionable castle near Dinard and fitted up the billiard room in the bane- ment as a chloroform chamber. The Crp PASSAL was a swind- Page Four. plan was to lure sev- eral jewelers there from Paris on the pretense that he wished to purchase for his wife’s birth- day an expensive diamond or pearl necklace. While they were laying out their jewels for inspection, he planned to step out of the room, lock the door and pump chloroform into the cham- ber. He had even devised a pump for the purpose. With the jewelers un- conscious or dead, he expected to gather up the gems and flee in an automobile. 3 ITH his trap in readiness, he W wren wrote a letter to each of several leading jewelers, invit- ing them in a grand manner to visit his castle and display their wares. His let- ter bore a marked literary flavor and was convincing, but the jewelers were unable to find anybody named Cham- paubert in the blue book. Moreover, they knew everybody in France ableto . buy such expensive gems as he had usked for and they were suspicious, too, about sending valuable gems to a re- mote castle. So the po- lice went instead of the jewelers. Passal and his accomplice were arrest- ed and convicted. He was sent to prison for several months. For a time his liter- ary talent lay dormant: then, not long ago, Le Matin began to receive mysterious letters signed ‘‘Chief of the Knights of Themis'’—blood-curdling missives which told of the capture of the swindler ‘‘Marquis’’ by the society; of the tortures or ‘“‘ordeals”’ to which they were subjecting him daily and finally of the burial of the man alive. The letters came in a daily series with each episode more astounding than the others. Finally, after his death, Passal was identified as the author. Here- with is reprinted the bizarre collec- tion with which the imaginative swin- dier prefaced his burial alive. Each of the four letters bore the salutation: “To the Editor of Le Ma- tin, from the Chief of the Knights of Themis."" The letters appear in order. LEAPING THE DEATH PIT. ‘Wishing to show all chivairy toward the Marquis de Champaubert, we sub- mitted to him a list of six ordeals that , Remarkable Letters of the Man Who Was by His Own Direction Grisly End of Clement Passal Now Revealed as the Crowning Irony in the Career of an Ingenious Swindler Whose Fantastic Imagination Might Have Made Him Rich and Famous. . ¥, , ‘ Se Me Oe se oe | _ i ee . d he P ail aes we , ts a _ tea : ‘ tie? : eh>>y + ee ~ a _ Dl x} a n i. . hig Y - ; , ‘ ; ae , - ay se «. * ; ES ie . ~~ *% Rey ea wy 2. ~~ . e > ’ at 7 4 Py = ‘ : ~ *” w% £3 Se v2: +e } ern w x we had devised for bringing his mis- erable career to an end, and we in- formed him he could commence with the ones that seemed least dangerous. “At the same time, though seeking his death, we preferred that it take place only during the last ordeals, in order to prolong our amusement, aa well as his moral and physical suffer- ing. We allowed him to reflect for half an hour over the six trials, and he then announced that he would start with the ordeal called ‘The Leap.’ “This consisted of a pit 22 feet long, 12 feet wide and 10 feet deep, filled with fresh liquid quicklime. The four walls of the pit were covered with a slippery substance to prevent the victim from crawling out, in case he fell in. The trial was to make a run of 76 feet and then leap this tank of quicklime. It is hardly necessary to explain that if the Marquis fell into the pit he would be literally eaten alive, in the most utrocious suffering. “But our conscience is clear. It was the Marquis himself who chose to commence with this one, and perhaps he is an expert jumper for it is well known that he was an athlete in his youth. To our surprise, he slept well the night before and ate a hearty breakfast and lunch. The ordeal was fixed for 3 o’clock, and half an hour before we took him from his cell un- der heavy guard and showed him the pit. At the same time we offered him a pair of. running jumpers, which he accepted. “After examining the pit carefully the Marquis asked for permission to run about a bit in order to stretch his legs. We granted this re- quest, but four Knights covered him with their rifles while he was racing up and down. We were astonished at 2 voit ~ lle ae Ou are de the man’s jumping powers, and we had the feeling that it would be a poor day’s sport. “Finally at 3 o’clock we announced that the hour for the ordeal had sounded. As a last favor he asked per- mission to pray for several minutes, and to write a letter to his mother, both of which we granted. Then, with an insolent smile on his lips, he took his place at the end of the track. We asked him if he was ready. ‘Assassins,’ he retorted. We then in- formed him that if he succeeded in leaping the pit the first time, he would have to re- peat this performance twice. He smiled insolently again and prepared to statt. At our cry, ‘Start,’ he bounded to- ward death like a flash. We must con- fess that we were deeply affected, and all of us were forced to admire this extraordinary man who, by his excep- tional qualities, would have become famous if he had served good instead of evil. “Up to the very edge of the pit, the Marquis ran like an arrow, without the least sign of hesitation or despair. Then, like a living spring that had been freed from its compression, he shot across the pit in a perfect tra- jectory. It seemed that he had suc- ceeded and then all of us gave a sud- den shudder. Horrors! Falling sev- eral inches short, the Marquis struck his left knee against the side of the pit. It seemed that he would fall backward into the quicklime, but he 6 gu’ @n : Facsimile 2 of the letter 8 aa | Passal wrote 3 the Paris * jewelers. 2 est : AUte de a facile Wétre uf , le de CAST RY Pte quer ha DU PRIKtRS ¢ IT par ‘Sen. bité | Le Dee aie a tomte ,ete ur , flung his torso in some manner and landed flat on his stomach. He was saved! A bit pale, and bleeding pro- fusely from the knee, he leaped to his feet with another ironic smile. ‘In any case, I wasn't born to die that time,’ he said. “After massaging himself a few minutes, the Marquis declared that he was ready to make the two other leaps, and he did both of them mag- nificently, with many inches to spare. Drawing himself up like a hero after the last leap, he crossed his arms, and smiled mockingly at us. . “When he had finished evéning din- ner in hig cell, we gave him a list of the five other ordeals that we had prepared, and asked him to choose the one that he would undertake the fol- lowing day. He chose the ordeal of the three Winchester rifles.”’ Even more thrilling was the second letter. TRIAL BY MARKSMANSHIP. ad @ Ps must believe that the Marquis de Champaubert is a clever marksman to have calmly accepted this ordeal, as its de- scription will show. Three loaded Win- cheater rifles are clamped on a solid table and sighted against a post 46 yards away, to which the victim will be strapped, without being able to squirm sideways. The triggers of these rifles are held back by an ordinary fuse, tied inte a loop, one end being around the triggers and the other thrown over a spike in the table. This fuse is connected with an electric bat- tery, which is timed to start function- ing in four minutes. “The Marquis, strapped to the post Sunday Magazsine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—— December 1, 1929. £ Gisele de Gisors, who played the role of the “Marquise.” ’ but with his arms free, will be given another rifle and told that his only chance for life is to cut a tiny electric wire, less than one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter, that would commun- icate the spark to the fuse. Ata cer- tain moment he would be given five cartridges and the clock started. In other words, if he did not succeed in cutting the tiny wire forty-five yards away with one of his five bullets in four minutes, the infernal machine would function and the three rifles clamped onto the table would thunder death at him. As a measure of pre- -ecaution, one of our men would stand directly behind him with a loaded automatic, ready to blow off his head if he turned his rifle against the as- sembled Knights. “After all this diabolical mechan- ism had been explained to the Marquis the previous day, he passed an excel- lent night, under the constant surveil- lance of the Knights, who were re- lieved every hour. This morning, which might be his last on earth, he ate a hearty breakfast and showed no fear of the ordeal that awaited him. He simply asked us if we had for- warded to his mother the letter he had written the previous day, as well as his watch and several other small objects. How cool he is in the face of death! GC . T 3 O'CLOCK this afternoon we led him from his cell, which is in the cave of our castle, to the remote spot where the or- deal was to be carried out. Arriving at the post, we allowed him to exercise his arms for a few minutes and then fastened him against it with strong leather straps. The Marquis could sim- ply move his head and arms sufficient- ly to use the rifle. A Knight with a loaded automatic stepped up behind him and aimed it at the Marquis’ neck. If the latter made the slightest gesture of turning his rifle toward us the Knight would fire immediately. “Exactly at 3:30 P. M. we handed him the Winchester repeating rifle with five cartridges, and started the clock that in exactly four minutes would light the fuse that in turn would fire off the other three rifles aimed at his heart and cheat. This clock was on a tripod six feet in front of him, but below his line of fire. “The Marquis calmly fired the first shot. The bullet struck almost two inches above the tiny electric wire that he had to cut to save his life. He raised his rifle again, and then lowered it and calmly asked for a cig- arette. Without the slightest emotion, he lighted it and raised his rifle. One fatal minute had already passed. The second bullet went about one inch too high. The Marquis smiled ironically and fired a third time. This bullet was less than half an inch above the wire. Two minutes had passed. A fourth burst sounded and this was fol- lowed by a curious whistling sound, like a mandolin string breaking. He had actually cut the wire and saved his life that day. A haughty smile, a shrug of the shoulders, and the Mar- quis asked for another cigarette. “Strange to say, we were really pleased that he had survived this test. We enjoy these diabolical ordeals, and (Concluded on Page 6.) " . 7 > ae ~ honored guest | thd Jack Sullivan * Be 3 in several of his picturesque disguises. By JULIUS KLYM Of the Post-Dispatch Su Magazine Staff ‘ACH ye to Than Percy gives a dt ing party ther-! —A U g Busch's in &. County. past nine has been o Quinlan, a Falstaffian fello Yorker, who makes a specia . St. Louis for the event. n, a member of the N Stock Exchange, is stout, rot al, the sort of man who like steak, well-mushroomed, and -well, coffee. He likes to ft Tikes to eat. He likes service Last year when Quinlan ' ‘the duck club for the ann o , and Orthwein informed him ‘a singing waiter, had been ef _.. act as his personal servant d - hunting, Mr. Quinlan was pleased. A be £3 He thanked his ' smiled his gratitude. When ats ' ere returned to the club from = morning's shooting, there st 3 wer » lan’s personal aid. ‘“‘Jack,"’ said Orthwein, i the waiter, ‘this is Mr. Qt | want you to take good care ¢ “Yes, sir,’’ said Jack. A little fellow, this Jac crop of red hair brushed 0 his forehead. True, his was not as spotless as it m | been, and the stiff white ms, a . ble. poked up above his coat had a tie to keep it compan | they were ‘‘roughing it.” Lunch time. The gues them, hungry, a little chilly Steaming plates of s« | red-headed waiter coming -versation. | plate’s depths. lan’s plate. Quinlan, the the honored guest, holding What a sloppy Jack, with his themb dang But Quis ing, didn’t notice—or he not to. Yes, ft TEAMING soup?” G pistes steaming. But G pallid, tepid. No cause fe a waiter tending to him and Quinlan didn't like this could tell that by the half-h he went about eating it. held his peace. But he his thoughts. As the Qt wreathed itself in smil jan mind wondered wh had to get him a persor didn't they get him & de ‘ryvant? This waiter actually got orse. He brought in Qu ey. Fine turkey, thought @

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Gisele de Gisors, who played the role of the “Marquise.” ‘ h his arms free, will be given rifle and told that his only for life is to cut a tiny electric ess than one-sixteenth of an diameter, that would commun- me spark to the fuse. Ata cer- oment he would be given five iges and the clock started. In ords, if he did not succeed in the tiny wire forty-five yards with one of his five bullets in ninutes, the infernal machine function and the three rifles ed onto the table would thunder at him. As a measure of pre- n, one of our men would stand y behind him with a loaded atic, ready to biow off his head turned his rifle against the as- bd Knights. er all this diabolical mechan- d been explained to the Marquis evious day, he passed an excel- ight, under the constant survelil- of the Knights, who were re- every: hour. This morning, might be his last on earth, he hearty breakfast and showed no bf the ordeal that awaited him. imply asked us if we had for- i to his mother the letter he ritten the previous day, as well s watch and several other small 8. How cool he ta in the face ath! T 2% O'CLOCK this afternoon A we led him from his cell, which is in the eave of our , to the remote spot where the or- was to be carried out. Arriving at post, we allowed him to exercise rms for a few minutes and then ned him against it with strong ber straps. The Marquis could sim- move his head and arms sufficient- p use the rifle. A Knight with a ed automatic stepped up behind nd aimed it at the Marquis’ neck. e latter made the slightest gesture | urning his rifle toward us the ght would fire immediately. exactly at 3:30 P. M. we handed the Winchester repeating rifle five cartridges, and started the that in exactly four minutes Id light the fuse that in turn ld fire off the other three rifles ed at his heart and cheat. This K was on a tripod six feet in front jim, but below his line of fire. The Marquis calmly fired the first The bullet struck almost two @s above the tiny electric wire he had to cut to save his life. raised his rifle again, and then ered it and calmly asked for a cig- tte. Without the slightest emotion, lighted it and raised his rifle. One al minute had already passed. The ond bullet went about one inch too h. The Marquis smiled fronically fired a third time. ‘This bullet S less than half an inch above the e. ‘Two minutes had passed. A rth burst sounded and this was fol- ed by a curious whistling sound, e€ a mandolin string breaking. He d actually cut the wire and saved life that day. A haughty smile, & rug of the shoulders, and the Mar- is asked for another cigarette. “Strange to say, we were really @ased that he had survived this test. e enjoy these diabolical ordeals, and (Concluded on Page @.) INTERESTING ST. L Jack Sullivan ss Ri, a in several of sek his picturesque disguises. * By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff ACH year, close to Thanksgiving, Percy Orthwein gives a duck-hunt- ing party at his fu- ther-in-law’s —A ugust 4A. Busch's—duck club Charles For the past nine years the honored guest has been one John Quinlan, a Falstaffian fellow, a New Yorker, who makes a special journey to St. Louis for the event. This Quin- lan, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, is stout, robust, jovi- ul, the sort of man who likes a thick steak, well-mushroomed, and a pot of well, coffee. He likes to talk. He likes to eat. He likes service. Last year when Quinlan arrived at the duck club for the annual party, and Orthwein informed him a waiter, a Singing waiter, had been engaged to act as his personal servant during the hunting, Mr. Quinlan was not dis- pleased. He thanked his host and smiled his gratjtude. When the hunt- ers returned to the club from the first morning's shooting, there stood Quin- lan’s personal aid. ‘“Jack,”’ said Orthwein, addressing the waiter, ‘this is. Mr. Quinlan. lL want you to take good care of him.” “Yes, sir,’’ said Jack. A little fellow, this Jack, with a crop of red hair brushed back from his forehead. True, his white coat was not as spotless as it might have been, and the stiff white collar that poked up above his coat might have had a tie to keep it company. But— they were ‘roughing it.’’ Lunch time. The guests, 10 of them, hunery, a little chilly, sat at ta- ble. Steaming plates of soup. The red-headed waiter coming with Quin- lan’s plate. Quinlan, the jovial one, the honored guest, holding the con- versation. What a sloppy walter, this Jack, with his thumb dangling in the plate’s depths. But Quinlan, talk- ing, didn’t notice—-or he pretended hot to, plates steaming. But Quinlan’s— pallid, tepid. No cause for this with a walter tending to him and him alone. Quinlan didn't Hike this soup. You could tell that by the half-hearted way he went about eating it. Well, he held his peace. But he didn’t hold iia thoughts. As the Quinlan face Wreathed itself in smiles, the Quin- ‘an mind wondered why, if they had to get him a personal servant, didn’t they get him a decent personal servant? This waiter actually got worse and worse. He brought in Quinlan's tur- Key Fine turkey, thought Quinlan. He G rater ste soup? Yes, nine of the expressed his approval. He, the talk- er, began to talk. The others listened to him-——an entertaining fellow, the honored guest, he should have the floor. “And,” said Quinlan, “I ex- plained’’ Quinlan had to pause a moment. That idiotic waiter had started to take his plate away before he'd fairly begun. Quinlan jerked his plate back. Then Quinlan went on with his talk. He took another bite of turkey. De- licious. ‘‘Well,"’ said Quinlan to his friends, ‘‘I explained that’—— He paused in his talk, shot out his hand, grabbed the plate that the red-headed waiter had started to take away again. He couldn't help frowning. “Pardon me, Mr. Quinlan,” said the waiter. Quinlan was displeased. But he refrained from saying so. He con- tinued his conversation. “IT explained,’ said Quinlan, ‘‘that it was BOY,’ he roared, ‘I’m not through with this plate. LEAVE IT ALONE!” “Yes, sir; sorry, sir,’ said the waiter. HEY were serving coffee. Quin- lan was on his guard. He was wary of this waiter now. This rotten waiter who leaned all over him every time he served him. He wouldn't lean on Quinlan when he brought the coffee. It was uncomfortable, but Quinlan assumed a twisted posture, a tortuous posture, a posture something like the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Plop. Drip, drip. The idiot had spilled coffee on the table, coffee on Quinilan’s lap. Couldn’t he serve any- thing without spilling it? “Boy,” said Orthwein. ‘Be care- ful. You're spilling things on Mr. Quinian.”’ The meal was over. The hunters walked through the kitchen on their way to the duck blinds. Quinlan and Orthwein passed the red-headed waiter, standing nonchalantly in the middle of the room drinking coffee and puffing at «a cigarette. “'Lo, Mr. Quinlan,” said the wait- er. The idiot didn't even stop puf- fing his cigarette; he puffed it right in their faces. “Umphhh!”" said Quinlan. Quinlan and Orthwein were shoot- ing in the same blind. They kept their eyes on the heavens, looking for ducks. They were silent. “Say, Percy,’’ Quinlan suddenly said, ‘‘where the hell did you get that waiter?’’ “Which waiter?’’ Orthwein asked, The Adve in ANEW %,.°,20 FEATURE SUNDAY MAGAZINE Jack Sullivan, au natural. disinterestedly, for he was looking for ducks. “That waiter you gave me.” “Oh,” said Orthwein, ‘I borrowed him from one of the hotels. Jack’s a good boy. I often borrow him.”’ ‘Is that go?” said Quinlan. There was a hint of sarcasm in his voice. “Well, you're having the wool pulled over your eyes. That fellow must be drunk. He isn't worth a damn. He’s probably eaten garlic to keep from smelling like whisky. If he wasn't drunk he wouldn't be as rotten as he is. He's the rottenest’’—— “Oh, Jack’s a good boy,’’ said Orth- wein. Evening. The hunters returned to the club. They stood in the hall, tak- ing off their boots. — “Just a minute, Mr. Quinlan.” It was Jack, the waiter. ‘‘I’ll get those boots.”’ i “Tl can take off my boots,’ snapped Quinlan. : But Jack wouldn’g hear of it. - He was down on his knees, pulling, twist- ing Quinlan’s boots from his feet. “Ouch. Oh! Basy there.’’ This Jack was as bad at removing boots as he was waiting at table. Cold, chilly, the guests gathered in the club’s living room. Sat down. Lit up their cigarettes, their cigars. Jack coming with coffee, piping hot, to take the chill out of their bones. Clumsy, trumpery Jack. Spilling things again, spilling coffee on the trousers of an- other guest, Ferd Oberwinder, this time. ' “Say, boy! Will. you look what you’re doing!’’ Oberwinder cries. Jack stands off, turns up his lip. ‘Say, you’re not my boss,’ says Jack. Quinlan leaps to his feet. ‘‘This has gone far enough!” he cries. But Jack continues coolly to look at Oberwinder. ‘You can go to hell,’ he says crisply. “I’m not working for you.” Quinlan gasps. Grows red. Turns to Orthwein. ‘‘What are you going to do about THAT?” he aaks. ‘Jack,’ says Orthwein. ‘Get out of here. Get out of here and go home.” Jack sneers, turns on his heel and walks into the kitchen. Orthwein fol- lows him. “I want you to apologize to Mr. Quinlan before you go,’’ Orthwein says. They return to the living room. “Mr. Quinlan,’ says Jack—and he sticks out his hand—‘I want to apolo- gize to you. You're the honored guest.” 3 Quinlan, the stout, the jovial, can’t be too hard. ‘All right, son,’ he says, “all right.”’ “But,” continues Jack, turning and regarding the others contemptuously, “as for them, they can ALL go to hell.”’ UINLAN shudders, puffs out his cheeks. “If our host,’ he shouts, “HASN’T THE DECEN- CY TO ATTEND TO YOU, THEN I WILL.” He pulls his arm Wack. He doubles his fist. But Jack nimbly runs to the other side of the room. The others jump between him and Quinlan. And Jack—Jack un- buttons his soiled white coat. He tosses it off. “TI think,” says Jack, caimly, enun- ciating nicely, “I think I’ve earned a little rest.’ Shouts of laughter, men doubling up in their chairs. Quinlan red, won- dering, nonplussed. “Quinian,” says Orthwein, leading the red-headed young man to the out- raged broker, “I want you to meet Jack Sullivan. He isn't a waiter, you see. He's one of the guests. No, not a waiter! One—of—my—guests. Yes. Right. Guest!”’ Quinian blinks his eyes. His face grows red again. He is thinking, per- chance, of all those things he'd sald Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 1. 1929. ‘in squeaky voice, in the biind—‘drunk,”’ ‘“danger- ous,” “steal everything you've got.” He smiles, he tries to laugh. Slow- ly things began to clear up. He be- gins to realize what it’s all about. It takes him a good 30 minutes to regain his normal composure. He talks about it. Hummm. For instance, that ter- rible, luke-warm soup at lunch. “Well,” says Sullivan, ‘I wanted to serve it with my thumb in it. But it was too hot. It burned my thumb. So—lI put a big piece of ice in the soup to cool it off."’ HIS Jack Sullivan—John Ed- mund Sullivan, to give him the name no one knows him by—is a strange combination. Hearing of his comic exploits, his strange burlesques, you might, if you didn't know him, be- lieve him a clown, a minstrel, to the exctusion of all else. Not so. He's really a most responsible fellow. One of the executives of a large St. Louis advertising agency, the holder of an important post, a big percentage of him is seriousness itself. That is the Sullivan you see bend- ing over his office aesk, hard at it, the Sullivan who spends three or four nights of each week at home with his books. What books? Wil, take a glance at them: ‘Life of Voltaire,” “Intellectual Development of Europe,”’ “History of Europe: Ancient and Me- dieval,”’ “Life of Pasteur,’ ‘‘Civiliza- tion in England,” ‘‘Elements of As- tronomy.”’ A serious fellow. it not solemn. His sense of humor saves him from that, even when his conversation starts playing tag with profundity. But when he isn’t seriously em- ployed, then it’s Sullivan, dressed as a ball player of the days when a seem- ingly necessary adjunct of a big leaguer was a fierce mustachio, ad- dressing the Racquet Club's annual ‘baseball dinner’; or Sullivan, dressed in red coat and white breeches, haranguing the members of the Bri .Jle- spur Hunt Club in the capacity of a “famous British whip’; or Sullivan, the ventriloquist's dummy. On this occasion he sits himself upon the knee of some fellow chosen above al) other reasons for his goodly size. The ‘‘ven- triloquist’’ catches Sullivan around the region of the collar, speaks the straight lines and Sullivan does the rest. Sullivan, attired in a disheveled wig and properly bad-fitting garments, » moves his arms and legs mechanically, inoves his jaws mechanically, replies squirts water through his teeth. In short, acts the dummy. “I've always done things of this (Concluded on Page 9.) Page Five.

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Killed His Sweetheart, Then Confessed t ¢ Uahing « second talking. picture record of comfetsion made by a man who tom- mitted 21 robberies. By « Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PHILADELPHIA NEW kind of mur- der trial evidence will be Introduced here when a talk- ing picture of a prisoner confessing to police will be ahown in court. Pollee and city officiala belleve that in developing this new system they will be pioneers In a movement des tined to replace in part the present rogue’s gallery ‘still’ pictures. The first use of the talking moving picture will also serve ac @ legal teat and it is expected that no matter what the present outcome may be, the cane will be appealed to the higher courts. In addition to recording confessions and statements of prisoners with the talking movies, police here plan to make similar pietures to replace and serve ag an addition to rogue’s gallery portraits. This photographic method, police believe, will give a permanent record of voice, of manneriams, and so forth, which has heretofore been impossible in the familiar ‘‘front and profile’ portralitea. HE firat moving picture confesx- sion was made in the Detective Rureau in City Hall, under the personal supervision of Lemuel B. Schofield, Director of Public Safety. The subject was William E. Peters, a rejected suitor who had been arrest- ed a few days before, charged with shooting and killing Mias Leona Fisch- buch. an art student Peters, who previously had been held for action of the Coroner ang since Khare been indicted by the grend jury, was led into the roll-cali room of the Detective Bureau for the dally ‘“etand-up’'’—the process of exhibiting prisoners to detectives, for future recognition. When the flim waa projected on the acreen it gave in detail the whole acene, the questicning and the confes- sion. The audience was able to hear the District Attorney say’ “Now, Peters, tell us exactly what happened. Don't try to give us ex- cuses, just tell us what happened.’ On the ecreen Peters fidgeted a bit. He didn't look #0 scared as. he did downhearted. ‘ Well—Leona and 1 were getting along ali right. We were happy. ! wanted to marry her—’’ “Now, Peters,” interrupted the Dis- trict Attorney, “‘juat tell usa what hap- pened—what happened last night.’ ‘Well, last night, October 21, Leona and I went in to talk everything over witn her father, because he was against me. ‘*] said to her father: ‘Can't we talk things over?’ He said: ‘No, you got to get out. Get out!’ I turned to Leona tnd said: ‘Leona, do you want to quit me?’ “I thought she said ‘No.’ ahe said: ‘Il guess so.’ “T said: ‘Leona, listen, we'll make Or maybe ua clean slate of the whole thing.’ She - vaya: ‘Go ahead, we'll settle this out rigit now,’ ”’ “Go ahead,’ interrupted the District Attorney, “tell ua what you DID.’ eters resumed “| gaid: ‘Leona, won't you come with me, weil go somewhere elise. Everything will be all right. She said aomething—I don’t remember what i lost my head. I took out a gun and shot her. I wanted to shoot myself but they grabbed me. They all crowd- ed around and I said: ‘For God's sake get a doctor for Leona. I won't run away. Then the police came.’ He was taken to @ stage at one end of the room and was quizzed by In- spectur of Detectives William Connel- ly, Lieutenant Geerge J. Benz of the bandit squad, Superintendent of Po- lice Millis and Director Schofield. EFORE the questioning began B evector Connelly recited the familiar words of warning: “Everything you may say is of your own volition and may be used againat you in court.” Then the questioning started. Un- der the brilliant lights, similar to those used in a moving-picture studio, Peters told his story. The cameraman ground out the film and the microphone picked up the words as tiiey came from Peters’ lips. Firat he recited his name, age, ad- dress and the reason for his arrest and then proceeded to make a full confes- sion of his crime, telling how he and the dead girl had posed as brother and sister in New York and how later she had left him to come home. On the evening of the shooting, Peters said, he went to the girl’s home here and the argument followed. Twice during the hearing the girl's Talking Picture achine New Invention Will Make Its First Appearance in Court Procedure W hen William E. Peters Is William E. Peters, father, Adolph Fischbach, and her brother, Emmanuel, attempicd to at- tack Peters. As the prisoner was ied away a dozen policemen were required to keep the two from throwing them- selves on him. A few days later a demonstration was held in Mayor Mackey's reception room, with the confession a feature of the program. More than 200 police officials of this and other cities, city officials and criminologists attended. After the film confession had been shown, another one wds recorded to demonstrate the method used. Harold Roller, milk-wagon driver, ied. a pelice came. ea ss . ane Se at extreme right. who had previously confessed to rob- bing twenty-one homes in the fashion- able Oak Lane section of Philadei- phia, was seated in front of the cam- era with Inspector Connelly and the latter’s secretary, Miss Geraldine Knaughton. While the film recorded his words and actions, Roller repeated his story of the events which led him to rob- bery—his wife's iliness and other mis- fortunes. Director Schofield then explained that films made in a regular room fit- ted for the purpose would be clearer and more efficient. He will ask the Strip of film from telkie confession made by Peters. City Council to appropriate money for building such a studio as soon as the legality of such pictures is decided The words spoken by the prisoners were clearly audible and in many cases the photographs showed prisoners in motion—-walking and turning about. These, officials said, would be of great value in recording gestures and man- nerisms. demonstration were Richard Wes- lein, Director of the Department of Wharves, Docks and Ferries; Colonel Samuel O. Wynne, prohibition admin- istrator for this district; Edwin R. Cox, president of the City Council; Wil- liam H. Kreider, chairman of the Civil Service Commission; Judge Joseph L. Kun of Common Pleas Court No. 1; Captain Lawrence Doran of Camden County, New Jersey, detectives; Jo- seph Donavan, police inspector of New York and Dr. Edwin R. Keedy, pro- fessor of criminal law at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Law School. J« THE group which witnessed the Remarkable Letters of (Concluded from Page }.) we shall have a more difficult one for him tomorrow.” The third letter brought atill more chilla and dhivers. A DEATH STRUGGLE WITH A GIANT GORILLA. aa Bes atrain seems to be telling on the Marquis. He passed a very renatiens night, rising at 2 A. M. and pacing his cell nervously until] 3:20, when he was able to sleep again. “At 9:30 in the morning we forced him to descend into the pit of Sam, a giant gorilla, whom we had obtained by an unusual chance. With an eye to refined cruelty, we had not fed the anima) for twenty-four hours. The Marquis did not realize the exact na- ture of the ordeal that awaited him, Ram being hidden in a steel cage at one end of the pit, but when he walked over and peeked in he gave a siight shudder. Sam replied with a deep growl, which meant some good sport for us, and commenced to tug at the bare of his cage. We must confess that the Marquis contemplated the ter- rible beast with much calm, meanwhile finishing the cigarette. we had given him. It was a stirring sight, a living reconatitution of prehistoric times. On the one hand, the personification of cleverness and superintelligence on the part of the Marquis; on the other, the brutal and monstrous beast, incarnat- ing the ecruelest and bioodiest in- stinets of the animal kingdom. “In all ont lives we have never con- Page Six. templated a spectacle that stirred such profound reflections in us. “Out of humanity we informed the Marquis at this moment that we had renounced our idea of giving Sam a heavy club, but the brave rascal de- manded that the contest be held as we had originally planned. S80 we hand- ed the club, which was almost as big as a baseball bat, to the Marquis, who calmly passed it through the bars to the gorilla. Sam literally tore it from hia hands, uttering a more horrible scream than before. “At this moment the Marquis an- nounced that he was ready for the combat. He understood, of course, that it was to be a fight to the death, and thatAn all likelihood the animal would elther dash out his brains or batter him to pleces. The Marquis stood in the center of the pit, awalt- ing the attack. As the door of the cage was opened from above, Sam dashed at him, brandishing the club in his enormous arms as if it were only a bit of straw. The animal had his head projected forward, with a look of fury on his face, as though to terrify his human prey in advance. stepped back several yards, and even the bravest man would have done the same. We noticed him pick up handfuls of sand, but at the moment did not realise why. “Sant kept advancing, swinging the club fiercely in front of him. The Marquis seemed doomed to be knocked OT served back se the Marquis the Man Who Was Buried Alive by His Own Direction into @ sTiapeless mass of flesh within a moment when suddenly he flung his arms forward and dashed the sand and dust into the beast’s eyes. With a scream of fury, the blinded gorilla threw his club, but the Marquis had seen it coming and ducked. Like a flash the man had picked it up and returned to the battle. It was an even better. sport than we had an- ticipated! How Nero would have loved to see that combat! “The gorilla, who seemed to have lost his sight completely, swung his immense arms in circles, hoping to catch his enemy and crush him in a terrifie embrace. The beast's instinct was remarkable. He would sinell the man, warily approach him with his arms hanging down and then sudden- ly grabfor him. But the Marquis was too clever. “He played hide and seek with the animal until the latter was worn down and then suddenly, when he saw a safe opening, -dashed in behind and crushed Sam’s head ee tenied i. with a single blow of the club. “If we live a thousand years, we shall always see before us this homeric struggle, which probably only lasted a few seconds, and hear ringing in our ears the last cry, half human, of this monster. \ “The Marquis suddenly broke down and wept, declaring that he had the sensation of having killed a man, and that he regretted his stratagem. “Even when we took him back to his cell, the Marquis continued to weep. The rascal has a heart as tender as a woman's.” Passal’s admiration for himself as the fictitious victim of torturers al- most overcame him in the fourth letter. ‘ DANCING ABOVE THE TIGHERS. “After the Marquis’ homeric battle with the giant gorilla, we decided to put him through the next ordeal— that of walking a tight rope across a pit containing six man-eating tigers. “He asked for some food and an hour’s reat, which we granted. At the end of that time he appeared to be thoroughly master of himself again, and we could not withhold a certain admiration for this man when we re called his combat with Sam, and par- ticularly his repentance after killing the beast. The Marquis is a veritable poet, whose heart ts infinitely sensi- tive in the face of suffering. Never- theless, we have sworn not to flinch before our duty and we will keep our oaths. aad De pit being protected by a railing, the Marquis light- ly leaped over this and stepped onto the 76-foot wire ca- ble that we had strung over the heads of the tigers. The moment he ap- peared the animals commenced to howl, lick their jaws and leap at him. We had figured that these beasts could make a vertical jump of about ten feet, so we had placed the cable just a few inches above this. We wanted the tigera_to be snapping at his feet, but not quite able to touch him. This would make better sport. “Calm as a cucumber, the Marquis stepped out on the cable, bulancing himself with his arms. Suddenly, when half-way across, he lost his equilibrium, and swayed anxiously backward and forward for some sec- onds. We expected to see him torn to pieces the next moment, but he re- covered his poise. He had had a fright, though. Cold sweat was drip- ping from his forehead, and his jaws were stiffiy contracted. “The Marquis reached the end of the Sunday Magasine—St. Leonie Post.Dispatch-—— December 1, 1939. cable without any further incident, however, and then, according to the rules of the ordeal, started back. From this moment the tigers became more furious than ever and leaped at him continually. By this time they were literally frothing at the mouth, and in a fury to see their prey escape. The cable must have stretched for it now sagged a few inches. The beasts no- teed this immediately and one of them leaped so high that its head struck the cable and swung it violently. Luckily the tiger did not touch it with a claw as its weight would have brought the rope down at once, and the man with it. At this moment the Mar- quis was literally walking into the jaws of death. “This sudden shock against the ca- ble set the Marquis to rocking violent- ly again, and for almost a minute he stood there on the same point trying to get his equilibrium. <c HE tigers, encouraged by this success, leaped furious ly at him. Several touched the cable and started it sway- ing again. The Marquis was deadly pale now, and the perspiration ran down his face like rain. He calmly stood there, however, until the cable had stopped swinging and then fis- ished his little promenade as if noth- ing had happened. “Is this man a veritable demon of coolness and intelligence that he laughs at the fiendish ordeals we pre pared for him? “What an ace he would have made in aviation or motor racing!" 4 A Dutch f By a Special Corresponder ‘St AMSTERD NEW provine be annexed Dutch Kinge peaceful. m The famed Zee is to claimed drained by of a vast sys dikes—-a 4d engineering undertaking that w more than $200,000,000 and will add nearly 550,000 acres, 0 10 per cent, to the arable area land. The Netherlands rejoic the entire civilized worid wif that the Dutch people are set their age-long battle with the The Dutch have always weather eye to the sea, fearful would break down the dikes th built to keep it out and would date their homes.. There Is, fore, tremendous dramatic sign in the attempt of the Dutch pe build a final and complete bag the sea and in the reclamation ¢ than 500,000 acres of fertile lar the shallow waters of the Zuye A new province will virtually nexed from Neptune's domain. It is difficult to determine the magnitude of the engineert or the pathos surrounding th Dutch fishermen, who are wi their fishing grounds being turt fertile fields, has the greater or appeal. For Volendam and of Marken, picturesque spots tI drawn hordes of tourists, will ranks of other cities farther which, as a result of former an er reclamation projects, are n on the sea and have thus “dead cities."’ sk fisherman father 0 dam muses over the char will take place when tI mation project ie completed. H not so much for himself as sons. At best he would he few more years to give to the his forefathers followed for tions back. But his child longer be able to go to th small boats. It is entirely that they will become ag and farm the very fields spots where father now drops And the Isle of Marken pear. The quaintness of ct dress the Markenites have have paid handsome dividen ists who would see the old H typified by Volendam and have to visit them within a f Or be content to view within walls of a museum what Dp travelers see. Incidentally.

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¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ of film from talkie confession made by Peters. uncil to appropriate money for gE such a studio as soon as the of such pictures is decided. words spoken by the prisoners eariy audible and in many cases Otcographs showed prisoners in walking and turning about. Officials said, would be of great h recording gestures and man- HE group which witnessed the ONnstration were Richard Weg- , Director of the Department of . Docks and Ferries; Colonel O. Wvnne. prohibition admin- for this district; Edwin R. esicdent of the City Council: Wil- a. Kreider, chairman of the Civil Commission; Judge Joseph L. f Common Pieas Court No. 1; mn Lawrence Doran of Camden , New Jersey, detectives; Jo- ponavan. police inspector of New nad Dr. Edwin R. Keedy, pro- of criminal law at the Univer- Pennsylvania Law School. on Without any further incident, er, and then, according to the bf the ordeal. started back. From moment the tigers became more than ever and leaped at him - ualiy By this time they were lly frothing at the mouth, and in y to-see their prey escape. The must have stretched for it now Gc a few inches. The beasts no- thie immediately and ome of them 2 80 high that ite head struck Cabie and swung it violently. lly the tiger did not touch it with SW «af its weight would have ght the rope down at once, and the wiih it At this moment the Mar- Was \tera.ly walking into the jaws ath his sudden shock against the ca- tthe Marquis to rocking violent- anc for almost a minute he vere On the same point trying mis equilibrium tigers, encouraged by success, leaped furious | iim. Several touched caoie and started it sway- actin The Marquis was deadly how, and the perspiration ran mh his face like rain. He calmly bc there, however, until the cable Stopped swinging and then fin- nis little promenade as if noth- had happened. Is this man 2 veritable demon of iness and intelligence that he he at the fiendish ordeals we pre for him? "What an ace he would have made Vietion or motor racing!” > and Seizes a New Dramatic Engineering Feat, by Which the Zuyder Zee Will Be Reclaimed, Will Cost $200,000,000. | Allyl] ¥* ik \ \N NW > ier"? A Dutch family along one of the dikes. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine oe AMSTERDAM. NEW province is to be annexed to the Dutch Kingdom by peaceful mean 8. The famed Zuyder Zee is to be re- claimed and drained by means of a vast system of dikes—-a dramatic ngineering undertaking that will cost more than $200.000.000 and which will add nearly 550,000 acres, or about per cent, to the arable area of Hol- The Netherlands rejoices—and entire civilized world with it— the Dutch people are set to win age-long battle with the sea. Duteh have always kept a r eve to the sea, fearful that it break down the dikes they have keep it out and would inun- their homes. There is, there- tremendous dramatic significance he attempt of the Dutch people to vulid a final and complete barrier to ne sea and in the reclamation of more nen 500.000 acres of fertile land from ne shallow waters of the Zuyder Zee. new province will virtually be an- nexed from Neptune's domain. it is difficult to determine whether ce Magnitude of the engineering task the pathos surrounding the sturdy Dutch fishermen, who are witnessing veir fishing grounds being turned into ‘ertiie fields, has the greater interest r appeal. For Volendam and the Isle ' Marken, picturesque spots that have crawn hordes of touriste, will join the ranks of other cities farther inland, which, as a result of former and small- er reclamation projects, are no longer the sea and have thus become cead citiea.”’ HE fisherman father of Volen- “Tae muses over the changes that will take place when the recia- mation project ie completed. He is sad. not so much for himself as for his sons. At best he would have only a ‘ew more yeare to give to the vocation ‘* forefathers followed for genera- ‘One back. But his children will no nger be able to go to the sea in ‘mall boats. It is entirely probabie iat they will become agriculturists end farm the very fields below the ‘pole where father now drops his nets. And the lele of Marken will disap- pear. The quaintness of custom and ‘ese the Markenites have affected ave paid handsome dividends. Tour- ste who would see the old Holland as ‘ypified by Volendam and Marken will ave to viait them within a few years, be content to view within the four walls of @ museum what present-day aveieras see. incidentally, plans are already under way to preserve the cus- toms and fashions of the Zuyder Zee peopie in a special museum. Recorded history reveals no greater bite out.of the Continent of Europe by the sea than that taken to form the Zuyder Zee, which is from seven to fif- teen feet deep. During the Middle Ages the sea made great inroads on Hol- land, washing away and inundating fertile agricultural land and creating numerous iniand lakes. One by one these have been reclaimed, the last be- ing the Haarlem Lake, which was drained between 1849 and 1852. The father of the present gigantic under- taking is Dr. C. Lely, who, in 1886, as a@ young man, drew plans which were first published in 1891. Twenty-seven years later, in 1918, when the Dutch Government finally decided to carry out these plana and such modifications as were thought desirable, Dr. Lely was Minister of Public Works. HE main feature of Dr. Lely’s plans is the construction of a dike. 18 1-2 miles long, between the Isle of Wieringen, off the coast of Noord Holland Province. to the Fries- land coast. Supplementary to this is the construction of a one-and-one-half- mile dike from the Noord Holland coast to the Isle of Wieringen, which haz been completed and over which automobiles now run. The Isle of Wieringen was the pome of the former Ger- man Crown Prince for a number of years after the World War. Another dike sturts farther south, at Medemblik, and extends nearly straight north a dis- tance of 12 miles, also to the Isle of Wieringen. Construction of both the main dike and the dike from Medemblik to Wier- ingen is well under way. both at the terminals and in the open sea. The Medemblik dike is now nearing completion. It is anticipated that the in- closing of the Zuyder Zee will be completed by 1934. The main dike will be so heavy that it will have no parallel in Holland, or, it is believed by the Dutch, in the whole world. It will be built on a 800-foot base and will rise to a height of 25 feet above what is known as Amster- dam sea level. This is about 106 feet above high tide during storms and will prevent waves overtopping the crest of the dam even during heaviest storms. On the inner side of the d{ke Experimental polder, or reclaimed land, mear Andijk on the Zuyder Zee. Map showing where new dikes will be constructed gH ig MILE oe COMPLETED f= ee *# Province—From the Sea 3 ‘ Me ag INGE Ng) Faia "< = 2 ‘8 MILE DiKeé UNDER CONSTRUCTION Beginning of « slender line of boulder clay and sand which will form @ dike in the Zuyder Zee. there will be a 100-foot-wide road- way, which will provide for a doubie- track railway and an 80-foot-wide road for ordinary traffic—and there will even be room for a cycling path! The Zuyder Zee is iteelf providing materials for ite own destruction. Boulder clay, mixed with cobbles of { Ahr fl) ifs) with ml Hil i Ni? various sizes, is found in various places at the bottom of the sea and is being used for the exterior surfacing. The core of boulder clay is first construct- ed and then sand is deposited. by pumping dredgers discharging it from pipes. The portion of the dike below the water line is protected from wave action and scour by covering the slopes with mattresses of brushwork weight- ed with stones. Above the water line, a stone facing of basalt or limestone is used. The waters of the former Zuyder Zee behind the dike will henceforth be known as Yssel] Lake. The Yasei River now carries into the Zuyder Zee about one- ninth of the flow of the Rhine, and water is also received from the Vecht, other small streams, arte- rial drainage eystems and by pumping from re claimed land. Some of this water is to be divert- ed for irrigation purposes, but most of it will have to be discharged into the sea twice every 24 hours, at low tide. This fresh water will be a great boon, because now it is often necessary to let salt water into the canals, with resulting injury to cattle and crops. The dis- charge of water will be controlled by three navi- gation locks, one with 15 40-foot-wide siuices and the others with 10, which are being built. They will be capabie of handling 2000-ton vessels, but will be used principally for inland navi- gation. Occasionally, on account of high tides due to stormy weather, the dis- charge from Yasel Lake may be ob- Sunday Magazsine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December I, 1939. Completed dike between the Noord Holland coast and the Isle of Wieringen in the Zuyder Zee. structed for three or four days, caus- ing the lake to rise above its norma! height. The area allotted to the lake muat therefore be large enough to hold the entire quantity of water received during such a period without its rising to a disastrous height. It has been estimated that this will require an area of more than one-quarter million acres, much of which would otherwise be regained from the sea. Of the fertility of the land to be re- claimed there can be no question. Cen- turies of accumulated experience tes- tify that the land reclaimed from the sea-polders—as these areas are known in Holland-——are extremely fertile once freed from gait. Much of the land of the northern provinces of Holland lies from 10 to 25 feet below sea level, and is famed for the richness of ite dairy and agricultural products. UT the Duteh have not gone Be this great adventure with- out first having made _ thor- ough tests. An experimental pold- er of 100 acres was constructed near Andijk, where adequate methods of cultivating the new soil and of remov- ing the salt expeditiously have been thoroughly investigated. The limits of the polders have also been planned ac- cording to the value of the sea bottom for agricultural purposes, and this has been determined by extensive borings. There is a genuine land famine in Holiand, with farmers having to pay more than $600 per acre for goed- quality land. Because of the urgent need for more land it has been decided to complete the Northwestern, or Wier- ingen, Poider, first, and this will prob- ably be drained before the end of 1930. The main dike itself will cost more than $35,000,000, it is estimated, while the reclaiming of the polders, including interest, will probably cost more than $200,000,000. Estimating the value of reclaimed land at §500 an acre, it can readily be figured that the 660,000 acres can be sold at a price below that figure and still provide a profit. While this phase of the under- taking has not been overlooked by the Dutch Government, it has not been the major incentive or factor. The desire for security of life and property from the onslaughts of the sea, which this wil) secure, is of paramount concern. The Dutch people have repeatedly seen their land swept away under a sudden inrush of water. While these have not been excessively severe in re- cent years, still the memory of floods like those of 1916, when the Zuyder. Zee dike broke in several places, with resulting enormous damage, impels the people to go forward in this great ua- dertaking. 2 Siler ee oy Ray rie Wet ig TE RE RM C9 an , ashi.) hewilaash ets Sea Be sles Mion BOA Soyer Sh aon

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i — HIS Is One of a Series Magazine. Celebrated American Authors, Being Published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday of Prise Stories, by Which Is Lee Foster. Hartman | In SER SE } ond night ¥ from New York, and the Tortola was tossing in a re heavy sea—which mais to be expected : ; Bwhen one is in the latitude 6f Diamond Shoals, steaming southward in a small West Indian liner. The smoke- room was deserted except for the steward, a big Barbadian Negro, who was polishing glasses in the bar and crooning softly to him- self. He had brought me a whis- ky and soda, which stood in a tall gigss at my elbow while I wrote. As the vessel rose and fell the ice in the glass lurched gently. Presently the windward door was tugged open, a blast of air charged in, and the door slammed shut behind a passenger who looked about uncertainly, braced himself, and started forward. He caught at my table fo steady him- self as another roll tilted every- thing to starboard. The wood- work creaked and eased itself, and there came the rattle of the steer- ing gear. He hadn't noticed my glass, which his elbow struck and sent crashing to the floor. He was distressed by the mishap and profusely apologetic. “You must let me order you another,”’ he insisted. “Won't you have one yourself?’ I invited. He seemed to hesitate as he caught the aroma of the spilled Scotch, and then reluctantly yield- ed. “It’s Scotch, isn’t it?’’ he appealed to me before giving the order to the steward, who had come forward to clear away the glass fragments. “I'm not much of a whisky drinker,”” he con- fessed, as if the prospective drink was not exactly to his liking. ‘‘And yet on one occasion, several years ago, {I had to drink a very great deal of it.’’ Hé seemed unhappy over the recollection. | He seemed an odd type, with every wish to be friendly but in- hibited by a natural timidity and . @ punctiliousness of manner which was almost formal. A ‘small-town college professor was my firat guess. He was a drab little man, quite inconspicuous except for a luxuriant grayish-brown beard. He looked as if the fifty-odd years of his life had been spent in atudi- ous pursuits quite remote from all rude and bracing contacts with the world. But, as I presently learned, he had adventured about the world a good deal in his own queer fashion. He was a bird col- lector for the Smithsonian Insti- tution and now on his way to Brit- ish Guiana. “My name is Smith,’’ he in- formed me, and added, with an effort to be jocose, “I dare say you've heard it before."’ Just then the steward set a tray before us, and Mr. Smith's glance, directed toward the glasses, be- Came apprehensive. He lifted his drink, tasted it without enthusl- asm, and then set it down. “I’ve never developed any lik- ing for this sort of thing,’’ he con- fided, still apologetic. ‘Not that I have any compunctions about it or that it disagrees with me. Once. as I said, I must have drunk half a bottle of Scotch whisky at a short sitting. But I don't recall experiencing any particular effect from it." When I ventured to smile he leaned forward very earnestly. “No, I'm quite serious. If I may judge from that single experience I doubt if liquor in quantity would upset me.” “Will you smoke?"' E BRIGHTENED visibly at He sight of the cigars I drew from my pocket. ‘Now you're tempting me. My one vice."’ As he lighted a match, his eye fell to my sheets of manuscript. ‘I'm afraid I'm interrupting you at your writing."’ “It's nothing much. atory. row.”’ “You asked. Just a I can get on with it tomor- write — stories?” he He seemed to evince an almost childish interest in the fact. ‘I've often wondered how you manage to think up stories— you people who make a business of writing.” “Well,”’ I began lamely, ‘‘one gets hold of an idea or an odd sit- uation and tries to make some- thing out of it.” He nodded as if he understood, but I was confident that he didn't. I sensed in him that type of mind to which all things literary remain Page Eight. T WAS the sec- an eternal, baffling out mystery. But the sight of literature in the making — even literature of a sort —ifntrigued him. As he puffed his cigar to a glow his gaze lingered curiously upon my manuscript. ‘I've often thought some writer could make a good story out of my name—-- Smith. There are so many Smiths. You might have two different men named Smith, and then have one mistaken for the other.”’ In his naive way he meant this to be helpful, and I could do no less than thank him for the banal suggestion. ‘Yes, there might be something in that,” I agreed, but without enthusiasm. For some moments we smoked in silence. The ship continued to roll; and the ice lurched softly in our glasses. He looked up at me once or twice as if about to say something but was too diffident. “You know,” he finally broke out, ‘‘that idea of the two Smiths occurred to me years ago when I was in one of those West Indian islands which we are headed toward now. That was the time, by the way, when I had to drink all that whisky.”’ “Did you fall in with another Smith?” I asked for the whisky episode began to pique my inter- est. I couldn’t imagine him a participant in any gay and riotous festivity. He wasn’t the type to be drawn into a convivial party. “No, indeed,” he answered with decision. “The man I fell in with was named Donaldson. In the island of Santa Clara. It’s still un- touched by tourists. No towns, no roads to speak of. It’s mostly mountainous—volcanic formation. With deep ravines—great clefts that seem to reach right up to the sky, filled with the most gorgeous tropical vegetation you ever saw. Stupendous hanging gardens. Ferns growing as large as trees. And, naturally, a paradise for birds. “It was the birds that had come to interest this man Donaldson. Why he stayed marooned ih that lonely place I could never tnder- stand. He lived by himself, in a shack over on the farther coast. Time must have hung heavy on his hands. Perhaps that's why he began to notice the birds and study their habits.’ Mr. Smith paused and looked at me uncertainly. ‘Shall I go on and tell you about him?’’ “By all means,’ I urged. ws" beginning. One day there came to the Smithsonian a letter of inquiry. It was from this man Donaldson, and he wanted to know this and that about certain birds he had been observing. “The letter was a little shaky as to spelling, but the ques- tions were pertinent. It looked as if the fellow had got hold of at least two species we didn’t know anything about. So I answered the letter, told him what he want- ed to know, and after a while he wrote again. A sort of corre- spondence developed between us. He joked me about my name be- ing Smith; asked if I resembled any of the other Smiths. So I enclosed a snapshot of myself and said I'd be pleased to have a pic- ture of him. “After a long while he feplied. He said in his queer, jocular way that the only photograph of him- ELL, to start at the . self was kept where he couldn't lay hands on it or he would have destroyed it long ago, but if I would shave off my beard I might easily pass for him in the dark. Then he asked if by any chance I was a Smith from Ripton Valley in Vermont, which amazed me completely, for my family hap- pened to come from that district. I could only figure it out that he had lived there once himself, and having known a lot of the Smiths in Ripton Valley he had spotted a family likeness in that picture of me. He-.was a sharp one. His observations of birds had proved that. ‘‘Well, naturally, I grew inter- ested in the fellow, and I decided to look him up if my duties ever took me down to that part of the Caribbean. And a couple of years later the chance came. The only port in Santa Clara was a strag- gling Negro village, set among the usual cocoanut palms, in a little bay on the west coast. But there was a resident commissioner, to whom I presented my credentials, and he offered very kindly to put me up. There was really no other place to stay. Then I asked about Donaldson. ‘“‘*Oh, that chap!’ said the com- missioner, He was a very correct British official, and his eyebrows went up at my question. ‘I believe he keeps pretty much to himself on the other side of the island. You know him?’ And then I ex- plained about our ornithological correspondence. ‘Fancy!’ was his sole comment. ‘I'll give you a note to the keeper of the ‘light- house at Cap Indienne. He’ll show you where Donaldson lives near by. “And have him show you through the Cap Indienne light. It’s the most powerful light for navigation in these waters south of Saint Lucia.’ “Well, a week or so iater I worked over to the other side of the island and met Donaldson. I had written him from Washing- ton about my trip, but he didn’t know just when [I would turn up. So I gave him quite a start. He had come to the door of his shack for some purpose, not hearing my footsteps, and there we were sud- denly face to face. 66 E FAIRLY jumped at H sight of me, as if I had given him the fright of his life. Suddenly he remembered. ‘You’re Smith!’ he exclaimed. We shook hands. ‘Come inside,’ he said, visibly re- lieved. He eyed the bulging pock- ets of my hunting coat. ‘What have you got there?’ he demand- ed, almost suspiciously. At the sight of my day's kill the uneasy lines in his face softened. He be- gan to talk about birds. “IT stayed with him for a couple merest drop of oil left in it, but of weeks. He wouldn't hear of my going back to the other side of the island. And his bungalow was fairly comfortable, if it was a makeshift construction on the edge of a tropic wilderness. He had lived there for several years in a queer, unbroken solitude. “Even after two weeks of him he was still almost a stranger to me. My wife says I haven’t the knack of getting acquainted with people. And there was something about Donaldson-—I don’t know. I guess we weren't exactly the same sort. But he knew every inch of that wilderness and helped me a lot in getting the particular birds I was after. He seldom spoke about himself. He was what you'd call tight-lipped. But I learned that he was a Canadian, grew up on a wheat farm in Al- berta. Wilcox, the keeper of the lighthouse, who was Donaldson's only neighbor, didn’t believe it. ‘Anyone can see that he’s an American, like yourself.’"—‘But,’ I argued, ‘how can he be? His parents came over from Liver- pool.’ The lighthouse keeper only looked at me curiously. ‘Come, now, aren’t you a relative of his?’ Which of course was absurd. OV] HAT I did come to notice about him was a sort of uneasiness, as if he were always on guard against something. He seemed afraid of people, didn’t want them to come near him. The result probably of living so long by himself. Once a month he ,went over to the other side of the island for his supplies. He said he was always glad to get back. “Having me on his hands for a couple of weeks necessitated an extra trip. It happened to be a day when a vessel was in port and a handful of tourists on shore. He had said he would not be back until after dark, but he must have made surprisingly good time, for when I returned to the cabin after a day's collecting by myself he had already been there and de- parted again. He had dumped down the supplies and scribbled me.a note to say that some unh- expected business had called him away. He might be gone several days. “Toward sunset on the follow- ing day I was dressing some birds and working fast while the day- light lasted. But the aun dropped before I realized it, and the tropic darkness was around me Hke a shot. I lit a lamp—there was the instead of refilling it at once I sat down again to my work. iI grew completely absorbed in it until suddenly I became aware of @ strange man at the open door- way, looking in upon me. “It gave me a queer start, for I had the feeling that he had been standing there watching me for “‘Sit down!’ he commanded, and he actually leveled a revolver at me.” some time. I couldn't make him out clearly, but I could feel—yes, actually feel—-his eyes boring into me. ‘*You want Mr. Donaldson?’ I asked. For a moment he didn’t answer but just continued to eye me. ‘Donaldson,’ he repeated the name aloud to himself, then gave a sniggering laugh. ‘I got up from the table to get oil for the lamp. With my back turned I was fumbling among packages on a shelf when sudden- ly he shouted: “‘Smith!’ ‘Tl fairly jumped at the sound of my name—it was like a pistol shot—and of course I. whirled about in surprise. The fellow in the doorway seemed delighted with the shock he had given me. He laughed harshly, triumphant- ly, and advanced into the room. ‘You know me?’ I asked in be- wilderment. ‘Beard and all,’ he retorted. I turned again to the shelf, but he stopped me sharply. ‘What are you after?’—‘Oil for the lamp,’ I explained. ‘No, you don't. Sit down!’ he commanded, and he actually leveled a revolver at me. “Well, naturally, I sat down. Very limply, as if my legs had suddenly given away. I admit I was scared. The fellow might be crazy. And that revolver glinting in his hands terrified me. I had never looked into the muzzle of any firearm from exactly that po- sition. Meanwhile the lamp was flickering its last and the dark- ness deepening around us. It was creeping out past the Cap _ In- dienne light to the open sea, where the day still lingered. 2 F ark with a madman. The thought of that lamp going Out seemed almost as terrible as the muzzle of his revolver sudden- ly spouting flame. I remonstrated: the lamp must be refilled. ‘None of your slippery tricks!’ he retort- ed curtly. He sat down at the Other side of the table, with his right hand resting alert upon the edge. It held the revolver, which still covered me. “The lamp guttered its last, with that hostile, mysterious pres- ence growing even more menacing as it merged with the dark. And suddenly, like a flash of lightning, the whole room was illumined. It was the first flare of the Cap Indienne light, breaking out its powerful ray and sweeping the empty sea for I don’t know how many miles. Donaldson's cabin, I DIDN'T relish sitting in the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December — drink. should have told you, had a broad window from which you could look down upon a considerable stretch of the coast. The blunt promontory known as Cap In- dienne directly fronted it. In that vast solitude the lighthouse was like a gaunt, lonely obelisk, with a single fiery eye that revolved endlessly. called you ‘Smith’ seemed you away,’ I pointed out. haps you are tight,’ he ently. ‘But it wasn't a tart; I simply jumped at hexpected shout of my He pondered this for a “Yes, it was misleading t unfortunate.’ He pro- vith his story. r the toast to the deceased rague, it was the turn of n Dickey White. The bot- n went: across the table, had to listen to another eulogy, with scorching t upon myself. If I had glimmering of doubt as Visitor's cold-blooded inten- vanished completely. I. t have believed that any ‘Card sharpers ought to be s at Silver City, New Mex- t her real career as a bDig- mbler began, she relates, roke the bank there one t faro, and then announcec e bank was open and the ff. She won $6009 that nd made a reputation. She a neat gambling outfit in © look the part and put her as a card handler on the Any house would pay ™ week to a woman dealer as women dealers were few. iver lacked a job, but usual preferred to play rathe t as banker, for $25 a week; ompare very well with the she could win as a player. HEN the first strike w made at Creede, she anc /ge8ix men trudged 50 mile he mountain camp fror Vista on snowshoes. It wa dead of a Rocky Mountalr Only Nick Creede him d two or three other pre were in the camp then ates, but within two month was a city of 10,000 pec They were building hou t by the light of flares. Sh — Sullivan told me. ‘I di when I was a boy, did ther I was in high school. lv 8 gotten great fun out ¢ And I find that the back d I've gotten through @m ng furnishes a fertile field t fj upon. I'm always discovel hat something I've read time or other is likely out to be a valuable aid.” few weeks ago, as you wi leas remember, one of t nown of contemporary men visited St. Louls. He w arl of Birkenhead, among t! r- Of British jurists, someti n High Chancellor of G in, once Secretary of State eee rkenhead, now chairman board of the Greater Londeé Counties Trust, came ica accompanied by seve tr Britishers, to look Tican holdings of the Lond pany’s parent organiza Utilities Power and Light C tion. His party was ace ed to St. Louis by seve can bankers and public utf men. mong the entertainments in Birkenhead's honor was mer at the Log Cabin Cl huel W. Fordyce, St. Louis hey, was the host. It was affair, with about 40

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me. He had looked g to this moment all over with one that pistol. He at in his horrible was so obviously And he had, you might call amatic. For when it of a bottle of on.the shelf be- ad birds he brought P with a couple of 1 have a drink,’ he the darkness. ‘It d times. And he aly. the flash came =a got a vivid nim; his month ke wu black hole , pastry-white face r was still on him like, I really don't e flashing glimpses verything suddenly the dark, his face hideous mask. con phant. ‘After you,’ yY, and pushed the he table. I muat of my paralyzed to pour myself a’ the room bilazed phim with uplified to your dead car- you roast in hell'’ Mechanically | 8 and tasted it I islike for Scotch Om that moment ook up his glass. iled dismaliy. ‘‘It prything.”’ it,”’ I interposed U something else.’ lis head. He was loments, thought- the glass in his itching the ice dis Suddenly he looked you have done in om And without eply he went on le enough now Did the fellow at ad got hold of the Nothing easier. But wasn t. For one € seemed glued to nOuth. It was like thoughts whirling until it almost Y Donaldson would ONly Wilcox would 1 the lighthouse se, he was not per- At night. I even B miracle to inter- me. And in the in that hot, dread- raced against that pPAaBUTred moment th across the eVes, t awift splintering horror -of it al} re stand revealed hat brutal villain mY lass in one In the other Went again across anaved to find my I didn’t like the ed; I didn’t want Only to be over curses His lan- pnts of special irri. was really quite BWore I'd drink would blow the] | the everlasting Of ime then and ® flash came again had lifted the re formed me that ] Pn A timorous little unk Felf mysel! wiate with common ad only realized {1 , fool that he haa hie However. the At hand, and to Ores would he get I drank, choked the uff down somehow ime it seemed more mn the last He Mn with positive pre! boisterous as it 8 head. ‘We’'}} drink Gd ganx' he sud ea. °F All your Zlasa’ Mme and went aa T The Kluffed birds Onless on the shel Que audlence look PD us With) UNKR@eji ny ‘Here's to Jake toasted He wait AAln | the, > BUdde, QCing ton, Dpened to Jak, @-liver. ' 7 " “ BAKUTK >a on ner page, sid three years before they had to man on earth could focus upon put him in the hospital ward. His himself such coilective, fiendish. iungs were gone. They let me see hate as this mysterioug Smith I yim once before he died. Last had been taken for. It almost thing he says to me, he says, turned me sick. And yet here’s a “Spike, I'm a goner. Listen, curious thing. Like a man put Spike, when you get out of here under sentence of death, once the you've got to get Smith if you first shock and realization of it swing for it. And when you were over, I began to get used to olunk the little scoundrel plunk it. As those dreadful toasts pro- him once for me!” . . . Here’s to ceeded, my thoughts steadied. good old Jake.’ ”’ “T started at last to argue with Mr. Smith paused to mop his him. I wasn’t the man he was forehead, upon which beads of after. But I had come to my senses perspiration had gathered. This too late, for his were gone— memory of his youth was still very thanks to all those drinks of real to him. ‘‘Can you imagine whisky. He was past the stage me in a predicament like that? where I could reason with him. Can you imagine?”’ He only grew violent and began Frankly, I couldn’t. It seemed again to curse. ‘What in the ‘oo unutterably absurd. With that world would I be doing here?’ I heard which gave him an almost demanded. ‘Hiding, of course!’ academic air, his timid, inquiring he retorted. ‘But I’m a bird col- eyes, and his stiffish, formal lector for the government.’ That speech. He seemed a harmless sounded so silly to him that he creature in a world of hardier only laughed. I persisted, until spirits. he raised his gun. ‘Shut up!’ he “Do I look like a crook? Do commanded. ‘Or I'll bump you off (°° he appealed to me again now.’ And I shut up. My life “You certainly don’t,” I assured hung by a thread, but it was folly him. ‘ to cut that thread. “All this happened nearly twen- ty years ago. Perhaps I looked a V, Veer he passed the different then,”’ he went on in his bottle again I didn’t child-like simplicity. ‘I may even dare refuse. I poured have resembled that other Smith myself another scant helping. this fellow was after. I’ve often My mind was struggling des- wondered just what points we may perately for a way out of that have had in common.” He re- awful fix. I’m not what vou'd volved this enigma in his mind for call a man of action, exactly. And a few moments. mentally I was all tangled up. “Of course, your guilty start This was too much like something when he called you ‘Smith’ seemed one reads about in a book. Somie- to give you away,’’ I pointed out. thing that doesn’t happen—least “Perhaps you are tgight,’’ he of all to one’s self. And yet here said absently. ‘“‘But it wasn’t a it was actually happening to me. guilty start; I simply jumped at The reality and yet unreality of it the unexpected shout of my somehow wouldn't reconcile them- name.’ He pondered this for a selves in my mind. while. “Yes, it was misleading ‘But the repeated sight of the and most unfortunate.’’ He pro- muzzle of that revolver every time ceeded with his story. there came that blinding flare of “After the toast to the deceased light was enough to drive me to Jake Sprague, it was the turn of any desperate step. I even con- a certain Dickey White. The bot- sidered just bolting in the dark, tle again went across the table, but the round table was of enor- and | had to listen to another mous size, and it stood between maudlin eulogy, with scorching me and the door. For all his comment upon myself. If I had maudlin talk, his right hand re- any last glimmering of doubt as mained like a thing apart from to my visttor’s cold-blooded inten- himself, alert and ready. Each tions, it vanished completely. I time the white flash swept the wouldn't have believed that any room I saw the revolver covering M - me. He was evidently an old hand at tricks of that sort. A sudden dash on my part would only be inviting destruction. If I could have snatched the ugly thing out of his grasp—but the mere breadth of the table barred 80 desperate a chance. Besides, I knew that in a hand-to-hand struggle I should be no match for him. “If only I could lay hands on a weapon of some sort. My fingers fairly itched. Again came that blinding moment of unnatural daylight, and I looked desperate- ly about. My collector's gun hung upon the opposite wall. There was nothing within reach, nothing I could snatch up that might of- fer even a chance for unequal bat- tle. “He passed the bottle again with a harsh command to ‘Drink up!’ My fingers closed mechanic- ally upon it, lifted it. And sud- denly a thrill went over me. The bottle! As I shakily poured my drink in the dark I felt ita smooth flanks, appraised its weight. The flash came just then, and 1 saw its thick, heavy bottom. ‘Come across with that bottle!’ he com- manded impatiently. “But I knew it would come back to me again, and now I had a des- perate hope, a half-formed plan. My heart began to crowd up into my throat and beat thickly as I mentally rehearsed the execution of that foolhardy design. The bot- tle! It was my only recourse, my only chance, against his gun. “It sounds absurd now, doesn’t it? One chance—would you say —in a hundred? For I couldn't reach across to brain him with it; the table was too wide. I would have to hurl it at his head—and in the dark—trusting that it would find its mark. ‘‘But when it came to that tick- lish moment of lifting it and ‘aim- ing it at his head for that des- perate fling on which everything hung I didn’t want liquor spilling out of it. We would have to drink KR. SMTTH (Concluded from preceding page.) it dry. So I poured myself a stif- fer drink. When the room blazed again he saw what I had done and laughed. He even applauded my increasing thirst. “I gagged over the fiery stuff, but I got it down. It never oc- curred to me that it might make me intoxicated. And I give you my word, it didn’t have the slight- est effect. Once I had managed to swallow it, it might have been so much water. Drink after drink —ugh! But I contrived to re- verse the order of pouring. ‘After you!’ I now said, and so after each replenishment of our glasses the bottle remained on my side of the table, “At length it was empty. The last of the whisky was in our glasses. I could feel my heart thumping like a trip hammer, only no trip hammer ever went at such a pace. It was now Hterally do or die. He tossed off what remained of his drink and threw the glass to the floor. ‘Time’s up!’ he an- nounced thickly. The returning flare lit up his determined, evil face. He had raised the revolver and was leaning slightly forward. He meant business. ‘I'll give you ten more flashes of that light. When the tenth comes, I shoot. ... That's one!’ ae darkness was upon us again. The light was gone, in its vast clir- cular sweep over the empty sea. Ten flashes—one hundred and twenty seconds, I calculated. I had two minutes to live. You may be surprised that I could do a simple bit of multiplication and division at a moment like that. But I did it, and rather deliberate- ly, too. For a sort of cold apathy had come over me. Yes, I delib- erated. For while only two min- utes stood between me and death, nevertheless I was sure of those two minutes. Within that narrow margin of time I had, so to speak, all the time in the world, To fling that bottle at his head was the work of an instant. “So I deliberated. Should I hurl. it at ouce or wait? While I was pondering the question, the room blazed again. ‘That's two!’ he said. He had straightened up now; prepared for the business in hand. His fingers had tightened upon the revolver. ‘ “T rehearsed in my mind what I was about to do. I _ tried to visualize the bottle clutched in my hand, I tried to imagine its heft when lifted above and behind my head—just how it would feel— and then the swift fling with all my strength. I was strangely com- posed, although my heart was rac- ing with tremendous heat. I could feel the pounding even in my ears. For example, I reflected that there was a nicety about that throw, quite as important as cor- rectness of aim. The bottle must not turn too fast in midair. The success of my desperate maneu- ver might depend upon the bottle striking his skull with its heavy end. The most I could hope for was to knock him cold, as they say, while I made a dash from the cabin toward Cap Indienne. “*Three!’ he counted; as the room suddenly leaped out into reality and vanished again. ‘Shall I risk it now?’ I asked myself, and hesitated. Meanwhile, with every instant, the ray was sweep- ing out around ite vast circular track. No, I wasn’t yet set. I wanted the full twelve-second in- terval of darkness. not a fraction of it. And how could I be sure of my aim in the dark? Under that persistent flashing one’s eyes didn’t grow accustomed to it. Each recurrent flare only’ intensified the utter blackness that swept back into the room. “So I waited. My hand crept out and felt the bottle, drew it slightly mearer. And then iI dropped back to my former posi- tion before the coming of the next flash. ‘Four!’ went the count. Again I reached out in the dark and grasped the bottle by the says. ‘‘Card sharpers ought to be killed.”’ it was at Silver City, New Mex- ico, that her real career as a big- built a lodging house there and op- time gambler began, she relates. erated a game besides. In Creede She broke the bank there one she won the largest pot she ever night at faro, and then announced won with a single hand in a poker that the bank was open and the game. limit off. She won $6009 that “It was in the saloon of Bat night and made a reputation. She Masterson and Johnny Murphy,” bought a neat gambling outfit in said Alice. ‘I had a two, three, order to look the part and put her four and five of diamonds. The services as a card handler on the bets were raised and raised, and I market. Any house would pay stayed. Finally, I didn’t do a $25 a week to a woman dealer thing but draw the ace for a five- then, a8 women dealers were few. high straight flush. The best hand. She never lacked a job, but usual- against me was a full house, with ly she preferred to play rather aces up. I won $4800 on the than act as banker, for $25 a week hand.” didn't compare very well with the Another time in Creede she won money she could win as a player. Doc Munson’s saloon and grocery on a poker hand and took posses- JHEN the first strike was sion of it. It was in Creede, also, \W made at Creede, she-and that she witnessed the killing of six men trudged 50 miles Bob Ford, slayer of Jesse James. intO the mountain camp from “Bob Ford had opened a dance Monte Vista on snowshoes. It was hall and saloon,’’ she continued, in the dead of a Rocky Mountain ‘‘and had borrowed $100 from a winter. Only Nick Creede him- fellow whose name I can’t remem- self and two or three other pros- ber. It seems to me it was Kelly. pectors were in the camp then, Kelly wanted his money and Ford she relates, but within two months wouldn’t pay. Kelly was heard Creede was a city of 10,000 peo- to say he would kill Ford the first ple. They were building houses chanee he got. Then a peculiar at night by the light of flares. She thing happened. A newspaper cor- (Concluded from Page 3.) respondent heard about the threat and wired an item to his paper. But when the paper came out it stated that Kelly had already killed Ford. Kelly read it and decided it was up to him to make good. He took a double-barreled shotgun and started for Ford's place. that night on the grave- yard” shift. That’s what they call the shift from mid- night to 6 in the morning. On my way home I _ stopped in at Ford’s place and was taking a drink at the bar when Kelly—- I’m still not sure about that name —came in. He called, ‘Oh, Bob,’ and when Ford looked up, Kelly let him have both barrels in the collar. Ford’s collar button was blown out through the back of his neck. Kelly was convicted of murder and pardoned. He went to Oklahoma and soon afterwards was killed there in a gunfight.” Poker Alice has witnessed a bit more than one woman’s portion of killing and bloodshed. She killed ad | HAD been dealing fairbank Poker Alice Tubbs a man once herself. She was run- ning a dance hall in Sturgis at the time. One night a gang of drunk- en soldiers from a nearby army post rushed her place and bom- barded it with beer bottles. She came out with a .22-caliber repeat- ing rifle and started shooting. She fired 16 shots. When she had emptied her weapon one man was dead and another too badly wounded to flee. The others were out of sight. She wasn’t even ar- rested. Throughout her career in the frontier camps, she always carried a .38-caliber revolver at her belt, but she says she had occasion to use it only twice. The first time was when a gambler attacked her husband with a knife, and she shot the assailant in his knife arm. The other time was when a faro dealer cheated her. When she caught him at it she drew her six- shooter and forced him to give back her money. ‘‘As a general thing,’’ Poker Al- ice says, “there was honor among gamblers of the mining camps. Not many got gypped. I always played square cards myself. In all my life I used a cold deck only once, and that was to trim. a sharper who always accused everybody else of cheating him when he lost. When I ran a game a man could come in and sleep between plays without danger of being cheated.”’ OW much money Poker HH hie has won across the green tables she is un- able to say now, but esti- mates place the amount all the way from a quarter of a million to half a million dollars. In the Black Hills alone her winnings piled up into staggering sums. They say she used to make the rounds of the camps in a buggy, arriving at each about the time the miners got their pay. Usually she left them with their pockets inside out. When gambling was stopped in Deadwood 45 years ago she went over to Lead, three miles away, and started a game the} same night. She sat in for 24/ hours without leaving the table. When she cashed in she had $3600. | 1 asked Poker Alice why she didn’t go to Europe and give Monte Carlo a whiri. She ex- plained she'd always heard the| walking back was bad. ~~ e sort,” Sullivan told me. “I did ° (hem when I was a boy, did them | Interesting When I was in high school. I’ve ; always gotten great fun out of attendance, including the visiting them. And 1 find that the back- Englishmen and Americans, and a sround I've gotten through my few St. Louisans. And, much to reading furnishes a fertile field to the surprise of the visiting Amer- draw upon. I'm always discover- icans, one of the guests was a man ng that something I've read at they had heard much about but ‘ome time or other is likely to never met—a man introduced to ‘urn out to be a valuable aid.”’ them by Fordyce as.a member of A few weeks ago, as you will the Federal Trade Commission. Of doubtless remember, one of the Course, the visiting American best-known of contemporary En- bankers and public utilities men were glad to see the Federal Com- St. Louisans—Jack Sullivan (Concluded from Page 5.) missioner. Why wouldn't they be? The Federal Trade Commis- sion is a body each and every one of them wanted to have the most amiable relations with. And the fact that this little fellow, this visiting commissioner, happened to have on a cutaway coat about five sizes too large for him cer- tainly wasn't going to make any difference in the manner in which they treated him. No, sir. Two speeches were made. First, one by Lord Birkenhead. The second, by the Federal Commis- sioner. He was almost half through before the visitors got next to themselves and realized they had been hoaxed. The cut- away-coated figure was, of course, Sullivan. When the visitors found out who the second speaker was _ Larl of Birkenhead, among the uate ‘Ore of British jurists, sometime Lord High Chancellor of Great The Seasonal Britain, once Secretary of State for - india lington, who will play with the toys till they break and then bel- low because they didn’t get a sol- dier’s uniform instead of a drum. The rich, of course, don’t save on this dress or that hat or skimp on noonday meals to buy Christ- “OMpany's parent organization, mas things, Wellington. They ‘he Utilities Power and Light Cor- merely write a check. But they poration. His party was accom- don’t count. It's the Aunt Gussies Panied to St. Louis by several and the Uncle Macks that 0. American bankers and public utili- Henry would have loved to meet. Nes men Even the Cousin Melvins and the Among the entertainments giv- Aggies pass up their movies 0 in Birkenhead’s honor was a around Christmas time, although dinner at the Log Cabin Club. they never would admit it. But Samuel w, Fordyce, St. Louis at- they all do it. It seems there's 'orney, was the host. It was an some sort of tradition that a informal affair, with about 40 in Christmas of gifts is a necessary Birkenhead, now chairman of ‘he board of the Greater London ‘nd Counties Trust, came to America accompanied by several ther Britishers, to look over American holdings of the London Pilgrimage to the Toy Shops (Concluded from Page 1.) part of a child’s life. What will they get back for it? Sass, of course. But they are wise givers, Wellington. Listen to how O. Henry conclud- ed his story of Jim and Della: “The magi, as you know, were wise men--—wonderfully wise men —who brought gifts to the Babe in the manger. They invented the art of giving Christmas presents. Being wise, their gifts were, no doubt, wise dénes, possibly bearing the privilege of exchange in case of duplication. And here I have lamely related to you the unevent- ful chronicle of two foolish chil- dren in a flat who most unwisely sacrificed for each other the greatest treasures of their house. ‘But in a last word to the wise of these days, let it be said that of all who give gifts these two were wisest. Of all who give and re- ceive gifts, such as they are wis- est. Everywhere they are wisest. They are the magi.’’ You didn’t think your Aunt Gussie and Uncle Mack were mag}, did you, Wellington? No, you mugwump. Hey, where did you get those chocolate bars? From what stand? Oh—my soul—jJig- gers, Wellington. Run behind that truck! Here comes the man that owns the stand. Run, you wen! they breathed easier. For Sulli- van had said one or two things which didn’t make their prospects, with the Federal Commission look any too good. I had heard that Sullivan had received some excellent offers from producers to go upon the professional stage, and I asked him about it. He told me it waa, true. | “But I've never considered; them and never will,” he said. “For one thing, I’m too interested in my work. Then, this acting of mine is only fun for me. If I went into it professionally it wouldn't be that any longer.” Sullivan’s reputation as a comic has spread until it bids fair to a» sume something of national pro- portions. Visitors to this city, see- ing his buriesques, have carried the tale of his prowess away with them. And groups in other towns have asked him to be their guest, to give them the pleasure of lis- ‘ tening to his drollery. On such missions he has made journeys to New York and Cleveland and At- lanta. So he has already become interstate. “Mr. Sullivan,” I asked, just be- fore I left him, ‘“‘deep beneath this clowning exterior of yours, far be- low the surface of your mirth, is there a breaking heart?” Mr. Sullivan said there wasn't. Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—— December 1, 1929. ~~ neck, lifted it cautiously, ad- dangerous it might be to thfow a judged its weight. More seconds bottle at a person's head. went by. ‘Five!’ “By way of sequel I stood trial “Half my time was gone. for manslaughter in the Barbados Should I wait, I debated, until the court,” he added, with lowered count reached eight, or even nine? eyes and a Httle shame-faced. “But No, that would be too much like that experience was not as bad as leaving things to the last moment it may sound. The British com- —-& practice I've always disap- missioner at Santa Clara who had proved of. But I decided to let the entertained me was most sym- count of six pass while I tried the pathetic. I had no trouble at all experiment of shutting my eyes in convincing him that I had not against the glare that repeatedly been the aggressor. He said he blinded them. was sure I wouldn't kill a man in “*Six!’ I heard him announce. cold blood. Thanks to him, the I opened my eyes after the flash whole affair in the end was little had gone. Now I could dimly more than a court formality, for make him out in the darkness. in the meantime it had been ascer- The time was shortening, but I tained that the fellow was actual- decided to give my eyes still one ly an ex-convict from the States. more respite. I waited, and shut How he got me mixed up with the them again during the count of other Smith and then tracked me seven! all the way to Santa Clara I nev- er could figure out. Donaldson, ‘74 ND now for it. I who turned up the day after the A reached out for the unhappy affair, couldn't make bottle, gripped it firmly head or tail of it.’’ but not too tightly, and raised it Mr. Smith was silent for a few back behind my head. I was real- moments, his forehead wrinkled ly quite deliberate about all this. with a perplexed frown. ‘You'd I had twelve seconds for the work have to think up some explana- of an instant. I balanced the bot- tion of that—wouldn’t you?—if tle in preparation for the shot, you made all this into a story.” swung it tentatively back and I nodded assent. forth past my ear, much like a “And that other Smith—you’d golfer making preliminary mo- have to get him into the story tions over his ball. I could dimly somewhere?” discern his head like a round “We might pretend that Don- blotch in the darkness. I took aldson was the other Smith,” I aim, a deep breath, and let fly. suggested. “There was an awful crash, a He puzzled over this for a long great splintering of glass, and my moment, and suddenly his — face visitor went bodily backward, lighted. chair and all, to the floor. And “Now that’s an idea!” he ex- at the same instant came a flash claimed enthusiastically. He pon- and terrific report, for his revoly- dered further over my proposed er had gone off in his spasmodic emendation of his tale, shaking clutch as he tumbled over. It fell] his head with a sort of envy from his hand, and in my dash mingled with admiration as its for the door my foot struck it. 1 possibilities grew clear to him. groped about and luckily found it. “Do you know, I would never And once I felt the warm, sweaty have thought of that. Well, aft- butt in my grasp, my panic sub- er all, you writers .. .” His voice sided. I turned and waited for trailed off absently. Presently he the next flare of light. It came, sighed, in a kind of resignation, revealing him linrp and unconsci- and pushed aside his half-emptied ous—a most unpleasant sight. I glass: could see, at one appalling glance, ‘I guess my line is just birds.”’ there was nothing to run away (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) from now. The bottle had worked | =——— incredible havoc. His skull was| WIMUM Ol bisia laid open above the left eye and) Bae gei38eh [emel Tks an ominous trickle of blood was! BIOMU "Ey aeTasel spreading out over the floor. LAR ly deeo When I dashed off at top speed Se. toward the lighthouse it was not for refuge but to seek help.’’ Mr. Smith sighed heavily and | leaned back tn his chair as if ex-, Sesew 3 hausted. He mopped his face with | ga 43 his handkerchief while his timid | { blue eyes regarded me with anxi-| ¢ ous concern. ‘You understand, | don't you? It was not at all what | I had planned. But how could I | have known? I had no idea how | ets. large ADVEETISEMENT SHE 1 HOUGHT: “This theatre és warm —but that doesn't excuse ‘B.O.’” Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: “I have a headache. Do you mind if we leave now?” A white lie! It opened his eyes . now he’s free of “B. O.” OING—in the middle of the Don't be fooled. We become in- picture! And she had been so sensitive to ever-present odors. But eager to see it. pores give off as much asa quart of Her friend was perplexed. Rosa- odor-causing waste every 24 hours. lie’s excuse didn’t ring true. She On cool days, there's less visible was in high spirits when they came moisture—but more invisible solid in. Had he offended her? How? waste—the offensive, odorous part of perspiration. For daysthe matter troubled him. Then a chance word, overheard in Why not be safe? When you a crowd, revealed thetruth. “B.O.” bathe, just use Lifebuoy. You'll ~Body Odor! Today Rosalie is de- find a real thrill in ite refreshing lighted to go out with him. He = antisepticlather. Pores are purified knows the easy way to keep safe so deeply, “B. O.” has no chance. from ““‘B. 0." now. Try Lifebuoy for clearer skin, its ben- ick» too. Enjoy efits. You Il love its pleasant, eztra- The weather is cooler, yes! But clean scent that tells you Lifebuoy clothing is warmer; rooms are apt purifes—yet quickly vanishes as to be stuffy, overheated. Now, more ' than ever—beware of “B.O.” New! LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Ends cenderface! Aak gour druggiat we # hs aoe ape Oe pee ; m ae CD Rp Heme”

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“KRAZY KAT > m Bit Bee, EVER ARRIV ING At A PLACE bok WHICH HE A! NOT YET STARTED, AND IN) WHICH ME“SETTLES PERMANENTL © "Lost Ar A SPoT QUITE FAMILIAR To HIM = HAVE You SEEN a OFE ICER PUPP” AROUND, — MR ,BEE ae y ARTES HAVING CADE A HASTY DEPARTURE = faeers IGndrz “Mouse, AND Is PLIED WITH QUESHION o / HE SAY ? Aub WHAT Dib. HE SAID HE WAS WHITE AAOUSE * A LOOKING FOR A WICKED AND WHAT Dip You | SAID WAS [TA WICKED BLAC Mouss 7? He SAID, NE. Ney A WiChep> BLACK Mouse you SAY 74s “THEN ANd WHAT DID Boed owl aS OFA MOUSE —— Awd WHAT Dip Vou SAY ? ———e } WUNDA WHERE AT. \s CNATZ * : Z WHITe MOUSE. bib Ne HE ? ¢ 1¥Z¥. Int'l Peature Serve, Ine, Creat Britain righis reserved A WIKKED “WHITE Mouse’ GROSS EXAGGERATIONS = In the Dumbwaiter. IT FINDS HOUT MEESTER FEITLE- BAUM A LOWDONN,. R. FEITLEBAUM—Hm——Do My r= meestaken odder deed it was stending here whan I lafta grend piano——??? So wot could it was? Make plizze yousalf trensperent on de sobject Meesus— Aha!! dropped alrady Consolidated Knishes feeftin points, ha??? Modjins you nidd maybe ' In- terior teeps you hed yat from a con- fidantial nature. MRS, FEITLEBAUM—Sh—Movwriss— it'll gonna gung opp you'll see I got a teep from a brukker wot he’s on de koib- MR. FEITLEBAUM—So you'll take batter mine teep und henging arond de feesh mocket instad de _ stock mocket odder it’ll be de whole geng from oas on de koib togadder witt de stocks we should making from dem a fire yat we shouldn't frizzing. MRS. FEITLEBAUM—So—seet donn Mowriss——-Seet donn—dunt gat- ting oxcited | MR. FEITLEBAUM—Dot’s right! I'll see——-wot’s dees—-—Halp!! Wherr is mine izzy cherr!! Anod- der teep you hed maybe!!! MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Dollink, it’s honly by paper de lusses! Now is rilly de time to buying. Hall we got to doong is waiting tell it peecks opp de mocket und in bitwinn de minntime MR. FEITLEBA UM—Sure, dot’s right you right und in de bitwinn time who nidds pianos——-you hon- ly got to buy for dem rulls!!! Watches? Phooy, a noosance, you honly got to winding dem opp—who wants diamonds laying arond de houze it should swallowing dem maybe de baby!! You right. Whooy! Dey breenging honly ' bad-bogs, is no? Hooray! De stocks dey gung donn und de blott pras- sure is gung opp!! Whoopee, I'll gonna take now a wukk und whan I come beck [ want it should be hocked averytink in de houze you should fulling dem a leedle murr in Wull Street! : MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Mowriss, dunt gatting sourkestic. Mine brukker edwizes me itch dill. You'll see. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Und wot’s en- titled you brukker? MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Pinsk y—Men- del Pinsky. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm, goot pye. I'll culling on dees Meester Peensky und finding hout a low- donn. VOICE—Pst, Meester, could you sper- ring for a poor tremp a neeckle? MR. FEITLEBAUM-—Yi, yi, yi, geeve a look, a donn witt a hout tremp. Hm, we got to be tenkfool we not like dees—Tal me mine poor fal- low, how do you arrifing by sotch a dopnfall? TRAMP—Wal, | sleeping you de low- donn, buss, I a stock brukker wot I MR. FEITLEBAUM—Und wot could it was by you de name? TRAMP—Pinsky—Mendel Pinsk,-y. You could sperring plizze a neeckle —HALP! HALP! ‘Poliss! It fainted de gantleman! MILT GROSS. CO oe CS Milestones of Culture in Higher Academic Circles. LETTER from Ebenezer Apple- by, of the class of 1833, Harvale College, written to his father in the fall of 1829: “My Dear Sir: It behooves me to indite a few ex- pressions of filial respect, and to convey to you, sir, a small budget of information con- cerning my behavior and experience since leaving the parental roof to enter these halis of learning that I may as- siduously seek to gain that education which you, in your generosity, have placed within my reach. “My health, both bodily and spir- itual, is a source of gratification to me, and I trust this finds you in a robust condition and happily delivered from recent attack of gout. “Obedient to your admonitions, I am applying myself with diligence to my Richard Connell. ~PROGRESS academic pursuits, which I am finding arduous, but none the less stimulating on that account. My professors, who are worthy, high-minded men of great erudition, do not consider my schedule of studies a particularly weighty one. It consists of seven hours of Latin a week, six hours of Greek, five hours each of mathematics, French, Biblical history, botany and literature, and three hours each of political economy, Sanskrit, the art of eloquence, organ- playing and astronomy. ON « CHIEF recreation, aside from my work, is a daily bird-walk for an hour be- fore breakfast, which is at 7. Yes- terday I had the good fortune to spy a yellow puff-headed beetle-eater (ecampephagadus) and an English bearded titmouse (panurus biarini- cus), both deemed rare in these parts. ‘My evenings are given over to study, but on Saturdays ensues a peri- od of relaxation, when, if you will par- don a vulgarism, I ‘take it easy,’ sometimes singing glees with my fel- low students or discussing metaphys- ical and theological questions with them, ‘‘Please extend my respects to Aunt Henrietta, who, I trust, is recuperating from her recent lumbago, and accept, my dear father, my studies ig far lighter than mine was when I was at Harvale in the class of 1804, but other times, other customs, I suppose. It is my earnest hope that the idle time you will have on your hands will be profitably and honorably employed, for, beyond peradventure, the D—1] finds mis- sincere sentiments .. of obedience and appreciation. Your dutiful son, ‘‘Ebenezer.’’ A letter from Mr. Homer Appleby to his son, Ebenezer, a freshman at Har- vale College, writ- ten in 1829: “My Dear Son, Ebenezer: Be as- sured of my solici- tude for your well- being as you stand V) chief for idle hands to do. I conjure you to eschew the society of those few wastrels who are to be found every- where these days, even in a universi- ty. I refer to the young ‘bloods’ who keep fast trotting horses; who fre- quent places of amusement; and whose conduct is neither sober nor on the threshold of your Alma Mater. Your course of “I had the good fortune to spy a beetle. eater and a bearded tit-mouse.” at all times and seemly. Cultivate, my dear Ebenezer, in all places, decorum and_ dignity. Avoid whist, and all games of chance, for they lead to even greater folly. Should a mood of restlessness visit you, tempting you to abandon your books and expose yourself to the taw- dry temptations of the city, you will find an excellent antidote in a long, brisk walk in the fresh air, followed by a cold tub and the perusal of ‘Pil- grim’s Progress.’ ed, your collection of birds’ eggs, but I trust that you will not a)- low them to distract you from your proper occupations. Aunt Henrietta, still, I regret to say, a prey to her lum- bago, is sending you a jar of spiced currants and a new pair of velvet ear- muffs for Sabbath wear; but I warn you against any tendency, you may feel to become a ‘dude’ or a ‘dandy.’ “I remain, my dear Ebenezer, “Your Father.” 7 es ] AM sending you, as you request- s > A letter from Kenneth Appleby, of Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— December 1, 1929. | come ae ee eee the class of 1933, Harvale College, to his father in the fall of 1929: “Hello Dad: Okay so far. Hope you can read this. Went on a big party last night and rolled in at 4 a. m. Great gang here. I dropped forty ber- ries playing stud. Be a good egg and wire me a hundred. I stand a chance to make quarterback on the freshman team. Banjo club is after me already. I picked a bunch of soft courses, so I think I can glide by. I’m taking two hours each week of radio announcing, Esperanto, stunt-flying, free verse and window-dressing. Better make that a hundred and fifty. Hope the market is good to you. **Ken.”’ A letter from Mr. E. Gorham Apple- by to hig son, Kenneth, a freshman at Harvale College, written in 1929: “Dear Ken: Inclosing a hundred. Don't mix your drinks or draw to an inside straight. Good luck. *Dad.”’ RICHARD CONNELL. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) YG MASS BEFORE rt’s day, at Chantilly sses the hounds in acc

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out a low- d you sper- neeckle”? yi, yi, geeve hout tremp fool we not e poor fal- bz by sotch a you de low- brukker wot wot could .° J A l }? ines kK 5 zZze a neeckle Poliss' it LT GROSS. rvaie College, of 1929: so fur Hope on a big party ae 4 8. Mm. ped forty ber good egg and Stand a chance n the freshman ter me already ft courses, so | I'm taking two. dio announcing, , free verse and er make that a Ope the market “Ken Gorham Apple- , a freshman at en in 1929 Bing a hundred 8 Or draw to an luck Dad.’ D CONNELL. Ost-Dispatch ire Are Many ne _— RADIO SERVICE MUlberry 7700 TRIC SHOP z e MU lberry 2520 UsIc¢ CO. Lindell 8514 | [aan WY. ER Grati aio Ave Hane oge4 Dio ENG. ¢ ‘‘Abany 9495 SIDE KRADIO CO @ |i Lindell #227 | Colfax O20U KeTRIC (C), (Colfax va & tNITU RE co “Er OOD & ELECTRIC Kirkwood A LOUIS . HT & POW BRidge ~ t to know now more LION ADIO Sri MOR! MW NOW ter hent HALI. ie | 4 t _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |@5s=> ROTOGRAVURE ‘PICTURE SECTIO ————_—o DECEMBER 1, 1929 — SS WORLD’S LARGEST LAND PLANE ON TRIAL FLIGHT | | 7 i ‘ . 7 . oles td PS a sy ao : a oo a am oR toe fe . Ade ; a’ * eae Na . ig, a — ee , ae a * 7; * . pe a “ a 2 7 4 4 o “40 a - .. , Wide World photo. \RING MASS BEFORE THE HOUNDS START—tTraditional celebration ot The newest type of Junker aircraft, the G-38, in the air over a German city. Cabins for passengers are built between the upper and lower surfaces of the wings, as shown in small photograph. There are four motors, of 2400-horsepower, and the wingspread is 130 feet. bert’s day, at Chantilly, France, at which time a priest in full ecclesiastical blesses the hounds in accordance with ancient custom. Then, away! —International photo P. & A. photo. + — - — | i eit al -~ ~s =. CO EES OOS aman avi, “— _ ‘ ¥ a . - % » ¥3 = , j L TREASURES—Scene of excavations near the ancient temple of Deir el b of Queen Meryet-Amun, 3000 years old. At right, a statue ently had been robbed of its content many centuries ago. slatediathanst “ahabe EGYPT’S SANDS YIELD MORE ARCHEOLOGICA Bahri where the Metropolitan Museum of Art has unearthed the tom found in the tomb and an empty coffin which evid See ge vemtiae * ee gg on ’ pe hi; sacapeliiienad RRS: ott in pies Cae pb tx:

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SR Pere ete RE ee gree HEE er Rete enneneeronnnt™ _ , a. S ; 3 RARE PERSIAN TENTS ON VIEW IN ST. LOUIS ~>| SOV3@R SARE? Seer ane SUNDAY MORNING TH ~ CT LO | (SS PC > af -— IS PATCH DECEMBER 1, 1929 UNDAY MORNING # Z ~ teen a Once the property of an army officer, it now forms part of the Ballard collection of Oriental rugs and fabrics a hy, — MILITARY RITES AT FUNERAL OF SECRETARY OF WAR—Fiag. on exhibition in the Art Museum in Forest Park. = A | es i) draped caisson bearing body of the late James W. Good as it left the White : " ss aiececuaues House in Washington where services were held. » + A ol RAIL CHIEFS CALLED I first summoned by President I are, left to right, seated: Ag Association; Robert P. Lamo Southern Pacific R. R., and Bernet, President of the Ch & Hartford; Fairfax Harriso man of the Board of the U. S. ‘ee @€¢ wee THEY KNOW ‘THEIR ONIONS—In Berne, Switzerland, many housewives buy a supply for the entire winter at the market held every year in the latter part of October. —Underwood & Underwood aA |) | ° CRS ee |§2 Q9. ge DR. CLAUDE DORNIER, designer and builder of the Another gem of the Ballard collection. The ruler of Persia, huge German hydroplane DO-X, photographed with his more than a century ago, gave it to his favorite tobacco grower wife on artival in New York. a eR and it finally came into the possession of the St. Louis collector. By Fost-Disnpatch staff photographer “ i” : gesagt a: aa Laas ig EF tga aiiee Pity 4 Bs ny 2 2 A P pe , 7 a ‘y ; aia 4) i f ; ee pete sO = . ; ; . :! Py *! “age oe ; ei ee L pan 7 . : ae 3 isha 8D i noe i“ MAD} EW ® ‘ . , Seattle piloting plane with tv when over the heart of the ci of a big department store wit Ou Ve oe * ” cri . ~ A » ‘- . sy t 7 eee or * cerns " . je i ' a : = - va es . See “i “ ss on = a! sat - ‘ ates Br EX, wat > Re se ‘ . : “ya ~ f 2 ie se. : ses a Haag igh Sait eo ag LWA a a aie 2 Nes. 4 Fi S as a OES Pe aa AR oF . a el “= ’ ’ . * ~— Rs Pig Es. oe yh ‘ae: Da nit VOICES FROM HOME FOR COMMANDER BYRD—Mother of famous flyer and explorer, his brother, the Governor of Virginia, and the Governor’s son, speaking over the radio on short wave broadcast which sped all the way to lonely encampment in the Antarctic nearly 9000 miles away. Asaociated Pres | me nee “> Pee Jp Wiis ia i a ' — ool, speeches ee a RES EE, CPR eR RR a ae a Rp ee oe NEW ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION—A view of the entrance to the Convent of St: Mary of the Angels, Romanesque Mother House and Novitiate of the Sisters of S*t- ALL ASHORE ON THE LIFE LINE—Twenty members of stranded Italian vessel, off Brighton, England, were Pda oe ate ot Mary's Hospital, Clayton road and Bellevue avenue, The yefescued by means of the breeches buoy. ng ee cost $800,000 and is patterned after the Monastery of St. Francis at Assisi. YUAINT BAVARIAN CER Photo, y. ‘aint of equines, is still ob Process oF

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. a Poe BER 1, 1929 : ORNING ta i co : # ¥s DECEMBER 1, 1929 - + YW YW WO CRETARY OF WAR—Flag- s W. Good as it left the White P.& A. phots IL CHIEFS CALLED INTO CONFERENCE BY THE PRESIDENT—In this group, on the White House grounds in Washington, are the men rst summoned by President Hoover for the purpose of co-ordinating industry, agriculture, labor and other agencies of production in the nation. They eft to right, seated: Agnew T. Dice, President of the Philadelphia & Reading R. R.; Richard H. Aishton, President of the American Railway sociation; Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce: Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury; Hale Holden, Chairman of the Board of the FOR A MODERN EVE-—A leaf of the cala- thern Pacific R. R., and L. F. Loree, President of the Delaware & Hudson. Standing, left to right: Jeremiah Millbank of the Southern; J. J. dium plant grown by D. L. Stewart of Fresno, rnet, President of the Chesapeake & Ohio; P. E. Crowley, President of the New York Central; J. J. Pelley, President of the New York, New Haven : Cal. It is 56 inches long and 38 inches wide, Hertford; Fairfax Harrison, President of the Southern; Fred W. Sargent, President of the Chicago-Northwestern; A. H. Shaw; Julius Barnes, Chair- and bigger than any other leaf of its species = . ~ > n of the Board of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce; and William Butterworth, President of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. ~° Wide World photo ever recorded. P. & A. phot toe ‘t> ’ % (>? YY fo tow pp A la ——_ -—- zerland, many housewives buy a every year in the latter part of Underwood & Underwood ; 3 Ge A a Saf ee, 1, ets” TREE DOCTORS AT WORK ON * WASHINGTON ELM — This his- : od - “ BN . ‘ ° . . PS toric tree, on the capitol grounds in bese 3 , iis YOF—Bob Wark of if) Washington, D. C. coaaget gg sant INTO THE DISCARD FOR SCRAP IRON—One of the full rigged ships. oting plane with two passengers, had to make a sudden descent Lm £ 1 lied th and seven seas. being burned near Seattle the heart of the city and successfully put his craft down on top Y of old age and experts are trying to ee ee Z eas 1] ne ealiemanil my tid lepartment store with very slight injuries to his companions. prolong its life. International photo . Wash.. sO that the metal in her u can © sa vage a Ow tide. P. & A. photo sYRD—Mother of famous flyer anc and the Governor's son, speaking d all the way to lonely encampmen' Aseociated Press phot " f the entrance to the Convent of 5t. . | - ot —- | , } — aes FASHIONS FOR LADY FLYERS—Two costumes shown in New York style and Novitiate of the Sisters of St. | | mie a | : show for those who are air-minded enough to want special costumes for aerial on road and Bellevue avenue. The | : journ icularly if one can fly the plane herself. Anyway, these clothes ‘NT BAVARIAN CEREMONY STILL SURVIVES—The blessing of the horses, on the day of St. Leonhardi, patron are what the style makers want the well dressed aviatrix to wear. e Monastery of St. Francis at Assisi. . : “ee ; of equines, is still observed and the maids of Bavaria dress themselves in old-style costumes to participate in festive Wide World photo Pr & A. phote Pie see. — PSE ET TRE AOE EI a RE Ate pa me tt “A. OP sen

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Siiitea hah: cttemendnatiiaa a dentneeniiennned adie, - ee an oe ™ . ace SAAR RD OE erase nt Ne ee set mm arn i ee ee oe eee ner eg wee ra co ~ enemies - - - sameness - ~ ~e ey PN eee pees rt eee ee — - rate Oe armen etme OUR eer eee wore ele eee ECON + ~] ; 4 ee seeemanaeantan - - . AANA ORE IESG EERIE CLLR LIE, MEISE ERG EL ESSE LSS LG LEO RIELT RE SBE SE CL A LEMIRE ASE LEY SF gy es ; : : aN SUNDAY MORNING oi SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. LO J PU CT : L =] PATE ET A I ABS tt at I SA te ee THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON READY FOR HIS DAY OF PAGEANTRY—Sir Wil- liam Waterlow about to enter the official coach and with his staff, attired like himself in the habili- ments of centuries ago, drive through the streets of “the city” in the pic- turesque manner of the Middle Ages. Imnderwood & Underwood. ARMISTICE DAY IN PARIS—President Doumergue of. France, accompanied by members of his cabinet, at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. SL a he | a wr" : a 4 ¥] 1 . . : ' 4 ‘ .2 f ¢ “é o Fee SN ea aay os ee * a Be wea * re : line oebling, granddaught f ; vy. e | “ Washington Roebling, leer of Broa: a - . a oa IN LONDON—Memorial exercises on Armistice day when : gen ute amg syetrseie peaslit sare of a The Pes on of the ] Bridge, members of the roval family took t j ing trib £ laoht : | A . who irst prize in national competition he some lucky individual turns yn Bridge, and heiress of $7,000,000 A \ y y took part in paying tribute to the nation 8 heroic d ead. aiid Oo this year at Platte City, Mo. He shucked 25.27 bushels of in. . ® estate, is one of the season’s debutan i : ; tes in of corn in 80 minutes, half a bushel more than his nearest . & A. mot . bd ll ee cetmete GRAPES BY THE CARLOAD—Scene on biggest jui ; Egest grape juice MEXICO’S NEW PRESIDENT—Above, Pascual Ortiz Rubio, victor in national elections which was marked by much disorder 4 , The baccarat room where plant in Southern California, where the fruit of nearby vineyards were arrives in conveyors on wheels, made something like miniature the polls where 19 persons lost their lives. On right, Mexican soldiers on duty at polling place in the capital. : est “chip,” so to speak, is coal cars. Herbert photo >

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DECEMBER 1, 1929 meme] ‘THE ST. LOU! POST - DISPATCH [arena Ne yee peop a Rie A QUEEN AND HER TWO DAUGHTERS—Victoria Eugenia of Spain, with the royal Princesses Beatrice and Maria Christina, photo- graphed in London just before leaving Kensington Palace for their morning drive. Beatrice, it is believed, is the intended bride of the Duke of Norfolk. Underwood & Underwood THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON READY FOR HIS DAY OF PAGEANTRY—Sir Wil- a Ms A scien’ - liam Waterlow about to J enter the official coach and with his staff, attired like himself in the habili- ments of centuries ago, gee a drive through the streets oo es of “the city” in the pic- Salil ae turesque manner of the Middle Ages. Underwood & Underwood. THE NEW GOULD GAMING PALACE ON THE RIVIERA PARIS—President Doumergue d by members of his cabinet, at pwn Soldier. pe NEW SEAL FOR : THE DEPARTMENT j OF, THE INTERIOR— ' The design now shows a buffalo instead of the eagle which has been used for many years. Secretary Wilbur is holding the accepted sketch. Associated Press photo 4 ¥ = ._~ * % a : o. in be AMPION—Walter Olson of Rio. rize in national competition held ty. Mo. He shucked 25.27 bushels half a bushel more than his nearest —Wide World photo. oank,” in front of the painting, where the day’s receipts go unless iucky individual turns the tide so that the cash flows out instead —Underwood & Underwood. yO | am Officially, it is the Palais de la Mediterranee, built on the Promenade des Anglaise, at Nice, France, by Frank Jay Gould at a cost of $5,000,000. -~Underwood & Underwood 7 ——EE h was marked by much disorder at i oh eal © baccarat room where there are some forty tables with accommodations for 300 players. The small- : e capital. : om—nearly 200 feet long, 82 feet wide, and fitted with a large stage at one end. “chip,” so to speak, is $2.50—to keep out mere curiosity seekers. eel ok Wadia { Vid) The main dining ro nderwood & Underwood ON :

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ee a _ - — — LEPTIN LTE I LTS CLIT LIME SS TO LS ELLE TE AG GAME AAI: ELLE SEES! ADELE AL ELLE LSE, SNES ARLE ct OCR Diy RA ROA ee, eal Ent tessa co THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DECEMBER 1, 1929 SUNDAY MORNING 82 ¥ A view from the air, taken from plane piloted by Col. Lindbergh, of the ancient Maya pyramid at Uaxactun, Guatemala. > "a a *t. RS MT ee ‘ s 2 . : e: Sieg z . o ‘ ¥ _— . ’ . a : es | - 2 & : } : tee bal ~ 3 6 i 2 . x , Z ts ~ | | 1 | se ‘“) «8 -_ me TS. oe : i. Mest THE PRIZE FIGHT BREAKS IN Chichen Itza, Yucatan, from the air. . At the rear, from left to right are shown: the Ball Court, El Cas- ) a y ae | —While pictures of*ring battles, tillo, and the Temple of the Warriors. The circular, tower-like structure in the foreground is the Cara- | Saaahas My | " . eee PA 9 come from celebrated artists in t col, thought to have been erected by the Maya for astronomical purposes. Chichen Itza is believed to f ~ ior > + “f believed to be -the first of such have been founded not later than 530 A. D. by colonists from the Old Empire region of the Maya to the and of heroic size, is being exhibi south and southwest. Dissensions within and attacks from without resulted in the conquest of the city, _. : Galleries, New York. It is from t and its abandonment about the middle of the 15th Century. In 1924 Carnegie Institution of Washington i ir Thomas Eakins. The picture is six undertook an extensive program of excavation and repair at Chichen Itza, upon which it is still engaged. : ll —S = rea | : Y) x ; 4 f > é 4 1% - ‘ a a * . eg ee, / ee en ee, nt : a : , Whe Rie p = . 3 : - -_ . a ° . . an a ’ : —— | a compe 8 &. —, .. —_— a , , vine A al ie. “er A ground view of the pyrarnid shown in photograph above, at right. This remarkable pyramid was built about 2000 years ago. Hidden by tropical foliage, it was not discovered until 1916 when Dr. S. G. Mor- ley, of the staff of Carnegie Institution, came upon it. Four stairways lead to the top. Flanking these stairways are colos sal masks of fine, lime stucco. The Ground view of the Temple of the Warriors, Chichen Itza, Yucatan, as it now stands after excavation vt ll yer pre and repair by Carnegie Institution of Washington. The Temple proper rests upon a pyramidal founda- likeness of gro- tion 37 feet high and 136 feet square at the base. The hearting of the pyramid is of masonry and is tesque human faced with dressed stone carrying richly sculptured friezes of animals, birds, and warriors. A steep heads. the. lower stairway 34 feet wide containing 36 stone steps, gives access to the temple platform. Two stone bal- pairs resemble eens ustrades four feet wide, carved to represent feathered rattlesnakes, rattles at the bottom, fanged heads pent’s heade at the top, flank the stairway. Two massive feathered serpent columns, with heads on ground and tufted tail rattles rising fifteen feet above, divide the teinple entrance into a triple doorway. * sa ‘ of y >, “a a Lt * a . - * “= ; * aie * ” ‘ Te - ¥ » ial + = aii y « » » : Po j & ” i ae ‘ . : : e ‘ on wn eS aa e ? he ee >. : , Zo ” eo Oe “ 7 * - ? . pa ~~ ‘“ e ws re rs ne” ue - ee * , . , y . y * p 9 r P wy - 7 . - *,) p . P . - ; > . « : * ” ¥ an > * r . EXPLORER PRIEST—Fat 1, S. J., of the University of collected much scientific 1 lers and volcanic areas in kes,” Alaska. Air view (upper) and ground view (lower) of Mummy Cave in Canyon del Mue: This cave contains a typical cliff dwelling of 80 rooms. At one point it rises height of three stories. In 1923, Earl Morris (lower picture), now on the staff Carnegie Institution of Washington, made a careful study of the ruins for the An ican Museum of Natural History of New York City. So large was the collectio: interesting objects which his party obtained from the cave that two four-horse tez were required to freight it over the 100-mile stretch to Gallup, New Mexico, nearest railroad point. Note the ancient pictographs on the wall back of the fig of Earl Morris in the lower picture. a a" : oll - > F s Zu _* 2a ws im <4 y a . — ad * - a4 é wa x , . ae al . Fe ee ke, . ed ra : r Pate 4 ~ ie J a PM ti Bela he : em oy , i ee . a snot, rad on : : Pe v ~ +2. h ” te" a % Ak me bert xo ‘ PRE " ‘ "55, rt 4 e ~* * vibe: ae oe . Ba. ; ris fy i Flores is a Guatemalan outpost town situated on a tiny isl i y island in Lake Peten. When Colonel Lindbergh and his — ren here the Governor in a launch and the entire population in dug-out canoes came out to the tt to greet ' hi “ END OF A GLOUCESTE » the arrivals. Beyond the town are the ruins of Tayasal, the last refuge of the Maya after the Spanish conquest. | “oming tide. The crew of s :

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. DECEMBER 1, 1929 : THE ST. LOUIS POST - nis PATCH | DECEMBER 1, 1929 >. , f ‘ the University of Santa Clara, Cal., who . — | ' much scientific information about the volcanic areas in the “Valley of 10,000 aska. Underwood & Underwood i a FULL SKIRTS, THEN AND NOW—The gown on : the right is an authentic creation worn years before ”y American Civil War, in contrast with what some ) | : | of the fashion designers have planned for the coming = io aa hagas i | year—prompted, it is said, by the manufacturers of tr picture), now on the staff of | 3 ne Underwood & Underwood. study of the ruins for the Amer- : ~ 4 | —_ y. So large was the collection of j | ne cave that two four-horse teams ‘ch to Gallup, New Mexico, the ns on the wall back of the figure A FASCIST FOUNTAIN—One of the many new public drinking fonts placed in Rome and dedicated on the recent ’ OF A GLOUCESTER FISHERMAN—Piled up on the reef at Bass Rocks, off Cape Ann, and slowly being broken up by the anniversary of the march of Mussolini’s legions upon the tide. The crew of seven was saved. italian capitol seven years ago. ~Underwood & Underwood —~—International photo.

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DAY MORNING 4 ats aa PS MES Serr ke et rue ae rd 4 - + Kay EN 2 ad Ms Oe. tect ae yf Pe ey! a pete te ae > i a : 2945 g nt 4 ave ee : «2 en bd Ve m ’ gr : ” , : * . * . . ts “EO 4 5 ., & . oe e . to Ve a ie te ae : “es ; —_ . ‘ oo 2% new - - P ot Seed eee sae a ; ‘Z t Reel « a te Re ‘ ae z ‘ , . pt "_« 4 =. sy and it’s out!” Left Ronson Lighters Wind- break Standard Model, ee ae —_ ——— -_ Wet | a ee 'V/DUAL NAME PENCIL SETS windshield » £050 up : ; ; Na a Sys Lote Oe ae Bc Ae ES Galea ee EOE Mm ame AE co SS \¢ Deal Rmas Gift ¢ | | for Children 50 "Give hee: a Pesta, Mist! . Pei The 's ‘smart e ritae | Sie — | : : eae > way to apply—and conserve—her pre , } a} j A genuine Leather case with a go c | | EPL Tha | _ nome engreved in 18 Ait. a . 1 : | SS pi ge cious. ‘perfumes. and toilet waters. . | bel 4 Larger Loachee Sep callie tiumnpadhan Wi ig t | K ; | | * mt & All orders on same : Ronson Lighter, Windbresk | . Right | Tin 7 RBS. gn the little plunger and out floats | Bi, "tice eters sowatiea ncess Model, showin . I ah Ne Ag Meee col) , lica i AMER PRINT windshield u up $9. 5 0 5 | ‘ | Moss for able 7650 up 3 4 , ey ee i. e i € in a de te spray, fine as a 8 wm Ve i comme iui or outdoor up up | ? “mist, . ee + Stores are now ng if: purse; great variety of ‘coverings Sup Exapasbiiel, Seerling # | | cae ee ee | Jct nt 4 . a A LR A ET AEE mS Ge ate: ~ A again bring to you 3 ert ie gee Pett @iih Grek oats. C4mHRe ! . ) 3 be AA | a 4AARRY | AUDER Lighter, Junior Sport ort Pee eae. xp shen who will sing argo wee. im plate °8.50 ART birtal’ WORKS, bee aaoneet SQUARE, NEWARK, N. | TONIGHT ~ | nei in Cenada: Dominion Art Metal Works, Ltd., Toront >, Ontario mie — ) . s ver the N.B.C. entire blue 4 7 (/. ys JEnE Hl << bw: , 7 | a ee and supplementary | : <— ; ations including the Pacific -Oast net-work at eight o'clock Eastern Standard Time Oy avengement = Wise Mom er. a ae SF ESE Te i Sa Left } Left Ronson Lighter, Princess Mod- Fe : | Ronson l, medi » 4 J chromium plate’. - "6.50 1 Te et em ee ee ee ee SH FOR WOMEN $ = 6 AAAA to EEE Sizes 1 to 12 Lace umusion of Enna Jettick Melodies, Si Enne Jettich Guest of Honor, will ih gram during time made evelleble through °vresy of Collier's Radio Hour. Above, Tubourette— Ronson Above, Gift Set— Ronson Standard Lighter Above, Ronson Table Lighter, Above, Ronson Table Lighter 4 . bove, a bove, Boudoir - Mist Lighter, engine -turned, ‘chro- and Cigarette Case to match, gold plated on ideal for desk or bridge table —Superba Siodal chocmens eves tesen godt ng on % G rl Ai “— dressing iat mium plate, . . $12.50 enameling of blue, black or red, in attractive —Silver plated, with genuine plate, engine-turned, with rong snakeskin, $12.00 gold plate finish, engine- turned, turned, chromium p!a‘¢: Same, leather covered, $10.00 gift box re ee ee ee Morocco leather, $10.00 up i , WONDER! 7 monogram shield . $15.00 Leather covered, $10.00 iry attractive gift box—Set $10.00 monogram shield . $15.0

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+ . Supply Co. 616 PINE ST. LOUIS, MO. PHONE GARFIELD 8184 Mail Orders Filied IND'V "AL NAME PENCIL SETS Xmas Gift ecu 7 50° eather case with reindeer on flap. Am ceme engraved im 18 Gt. geid ene ‘" case and ruler ver Set with Coin pocket 7 5c. orOer™ shipped on same Gay received un-@ss otherwise specified “‘* money order or stampe | AMEP PRin?t COMPANY 656 Greedwey, New York Abbess am Perfu- Mist, Sterting S‘!- mrasd’. 7 AO ex again bring to you SIR ‘ARRY LAUDER TONIGHT the N.B.C entire blue work and supplementary . Peusrane ARK, N.2. , Onterio ons including the Pacific st net-work at eight o'clock ~astern Standard Time &. -engemes ott Wihes torn SHOES FOR WOMEN Sizes 1 to 12 Jettick Melodies, * during time made aveileble through the Collier's Radio Heur er) \ TH4 WASHINGTON | | \ 420 N.SIXTH am | 6118 EASTON ORES WONDERFUL SHOES 635! DELMAR a . = i, BE ge page nee request Boge OS'S MAIL ORDERS FILLED * CTTICK cSiN j nson Perfu- tch, green- ine -turned, —Set $10.00 —tor dressing table— turned, chromium plete: monogram shield . $15.00 rr i x . Sipad. ae: —- ve ; = ie to a in as a na igs a Sa Se ee pe on cach Eg ae tee see, siete Boe —— a aa Dees e- Be a. gate (Ma cet 5 ay ea me eee ee . - ‘ ‘ zie 4 Maron S00, PS Gn tgs es Bi a QE 2 AEE RAR Ee EOS oe gant a ‘ M 4 F SATO hai ae SS ist RE ae ae ee ee ; ete Der BOF PR ys Sate Ae ’ “as ate 4¢-9 SF han A NOVENA AT THE ROCK CHURCH—Part of the crowd at the annual nine-day prayer service to Our Lady of Perpetual Help, held from November 30 to December 8 each year at St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church, Grand Boulevard and Finney avenue. —-Photo by Persons. A CAMERA WHICH “SHOOTS” OBJECTS 200 MILES AWAY—Upper left, Capt. A. W. Stevens of the Army Air Corps, holding the apparatus, and above, a print of remarkable negative made while flying in the Northwest. The snow- covered peaks on the right are the Three Sisters, 15 miles from the camera; to the left, further away, 1s Mount Wash- ington, and behind the Three Sisters is Mount Jefferson. In the far distance, upper right, is Mount Rainier’s top, some 200 miles from the plane in which Capt. Stevens made the picture. Mount Rainier was not visible to him, but was recorded, nevertheless, on the negative. -—U. 8. official photos—from Underwood & Underwood. PROPELLER ON NEW PRINCIPLE—It is reversible and, when landing, can be used as 2 brake to check the airplane's speed. By chang- ing its angle, it can be made to present a greater surface to the thin air of high altitudes. THE QUEEN OF SWEDEN, now 67 years old, photographed on visit to her ancestral home on Lake Con- stance, Germany. $6 ae THE NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR—Sir Ron- ald C. Lindsay and Lady Lindsay, the latter a daughter of the late Colgate Hoyt of New York. —~Miller photo. DOWN DELIVERS THE NEW MODEL PHONE FOR ~ & See. DE MUMS THAT ttre LEHMAN PeAareas £=& ‘ rs saape OLive RY 4s? + tee : CHES. 5656 oo i fisr re eo we wwe_eres. & ADVERTISEMEN’ 1 “See, Mother! this makes the new} “ Bissell better!’ Y not a new, improv Bissell for Mother's Christ- mas? Her old one has been a faich- ful servant these many years. Let her move ‘it upstaits and enjoy your new Christmas Bissell for general use. The new Bissell sweeps any sur- face, from heavy, tufted rugs to bare floors . . . easier! A marvelous new “Hi-Lo” Brush Control causes the brush to adjust itself automatically so that it maintains contact with any surface. You need scarcely “bear down” on the handle. You really must see the new Bissell cto appre- ciate all this new improvement “Hi-Lo’’ Brush Con- trol doubles the brush range and reduces the effort by half. means. Y our leading furniture, hard- ware, or department store will gladly demonstrate. A Bissell model with “Hi-Lo” Brush Control (on all Cyco models) costs only the price of a few brooms —$5.50 and up (50c more in West and South.) “The Bissell Booklet” mailed free. Bisel] Carpet Sweeper The New BISSELL SWEEPER Briss Concret

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0 © Wn ‘ee _ Sd a Cc) a: 7 4 * 4 DECEMBER ae SUNDAY MORNING ams & | NIGHT AND DAY REST CA Gilts to match her bea UD Yes coretticcemary. «ee \ LOVELY and intimate gift for a ~i ewe es on ee {- beautiful girl...a complete en- semble of boudoir accessories ... in the \ newest and very latest vogue. A A wide selection awaits your choice... ( COYOTE OF RECORD SIZE—In life he preyed mercilessly > upon the deer in and around Glacier National Park, up in the in a variety of lovely colorful eae: Each f | Je Rocky Mountains. His ferocity and prowess were known to all is the work of a famous art authority com- S lo | the Government patrol. Ranger Lorence came up with him one Tae MING . ae day and then it was all over. His sister is holding the pelt up to 7X5 MUnes 0) pevce § Ys This dainty design may be a Si =, a view. —Wide World photo. QA BARBARA KENT, screen actress, wearing authentic in design, to harmonize with the had in cool Sea Jade or ~ 5 @ OM | Te % TIX) evening gown of orchid satin and tulle. boudoirs of today tich Mandarin Red. eee A = \ me Fi 7; oW. Se : | s. \ — ) > Even the material is new—specially : ‘ : developed by du Pont. It is called Lucite eon ... the most luxurious thing you have & ever seen... . silken-smooth to the touch ; ... yet ready to last a lifetime. x : But perhaps the most astonishing thing = about these sets is their prices. . . a great 7 ORCHIS ‘he young’ women spend man deal less than you would ever guess... Tichinddeat decuseted vhich are sold through the O which makes them a gift- opportunity flower against a back- _ d ground of Springtime Me hafd to equal. ri Why, ea STETSON The feminine eye encom- passes the artistic group- ing of Stetson creations for Fall and Winter and settles on... the winged tips. A Stetson idea, these ‘ tips that curve gracefully like the wings of a swal- EMPIRE SETS FROM - — Leas. Certainly new. and Verna Cook Salomonsky, famous decorator and authority on : ; é é ' 50 ere the cult of plenty of fr 4 refreshing interlude trom WASHIN GT ON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN period design, created this delightful pattern. The aristocratic $] 8 5 the dormitory P y the eternal plain ti d DRAMA—Above, Miss Louise La Rue, taking the part of elegance of true “Empire” makes this set particularly appropriate 2g eC p p an Zinida, the lion tamer, and below, Miss Alice Gray Galla- * — fot a boudoir furnished in Early American or English motif. Your = short vamp. her, as Consuelo, the bareback tango queen, as they will choice of delicate Colonial Buff or cool and lovely Imperial Green. $ 4 ()-9° , . f \llustrated .. . two fg- | @2PPeat_in the university’s Little Theater presentation of ; : “He Who Gets Slapped.” Photos by Van Miller. ! 7 vored models. Which do . | depending on number you prefer ? -- * of articles selected , a 2 LUCILLE / “Al creation by the makers of Pyralin” FAMOUS-BARR CO. * SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY STIX, BAER & FULLER and other leading stores in every community Style 9005: -A wing-tipoed Stetson Oxford Tie Tan Snake Calf blending with Brown Suede. S t e 1 S$ O @ Style 2009—A wing-tipped Stetson Oxford Tie c. Spanish Brown Calf blended with Almora olf—Medium High leather heel. fine tailored shoes f | PAGES TOMORROW or Women i a | | IN THE POST-DISPATCH on Hes DAILY MAGAZINE OR oe Company A Page of News Pictures—Two Pages of Comic Features— Che Health Gypsies tell the 712 Olive Street Household Hints — Bedtime Story—Interesting Fiction ‘ings for them to remember a

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| DECEMBER 1, | f ; 1, 1929 | Genuine Lizard with Leather-layered Heel The return of the natural waist-line is but one indication of the mode that insists upon simplicity in dress. Such studied casualness dictates the genuine lizard and the built-up heel of solid leather of this new town shoe AL: Over. Fee wear with furs, wool- ens, tweeds $18.50. Walh-Over hosiery in service and chiffon weights. Selection of mid-season colors. and stamps WANTED JPME: Waza! for a tew old coins. {wnat all of old'eptna.' SHOE STORES . 612 OLIVE GRAND AT WASHINGTON ae Open Evenings Except Wednesday Oe gina prices fh about Wath-Orcr shoes with the Wain Spring .trchk me | Coin proat HT AND DAY REST CAMP, at 9500 South Broadway, maintained by the Tuberculosis and Health Society for : ye Ta. \f-supporting young women whose condition makes them susceptible to tuberculosis. Its purpose is to prevent before BUMEMATIC COMPANY OF TEXAS necessary. ; : (Largest Rere Coin Establishment in’ U. 8.) ADVERTISEMENT iennas Great Bidernil —— ® connec: | (St Mea) discusses patients who are “just run down” had in cool Sea Jade or rich Mandarin Red. young women spend many hours making novelties The beauty of tlie seesienl “2 are sold through the Occupational Therapy Shop. lo ) k- ‘ te lowes Sa R. PAUL GERBER is chief physi- ground of Springume o 20 oar “—e fo ee , r eB | ee Ve\er Bee cian of the Department of Internal | EE ee ew 2 ee Medicine in one of the largest hospitals ee in Vienna. He says: ‘In cases of run down condition, fresh yeast renews energy and endurance. “Tt gently stimulates intestinal action. It reduces putrefaction in the intestines and improves appetite. It is effective in treating skin disorders. “The production of vitamin D, the ‘sunshine’ vitamin, by irradiating yeast, should be a boon to millions who are indoors most of the day. Vitamin D builds hard bones and teeth.” Free yourself from tonics, laxatives, and pills! Start today on this easy, fe oe natural Way to health. Eat 3 cakes of Miao eolpcrpe igen : < Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast daily, follow- ees $] 50 | , ~ « the cult of plenty of fresh air has full sway—a view ing the directions on the label. Every i aeiropriate bon rmitory. cake 1s rich in the two indispensable vita- mins— B and D. At grocers, restaurants, soda fountains. TO y¥ Imperial Green $4 ()-0° depending on number of articles selected © “T faced this problem—taking a job with lower pay or building up my health,” writes W. T. 710 | ‘hi , HENNEMAN of Buffalo. “I tried yeast. In 30 days g : / = " indigestion vanished. I was absolutely changed.”’ “2 ee a i Te ee eee ee of Pyralin 4 . joe SR 7 Other Great Specialists Say: PEO ch tee he a ee ee ee enn om CO. Physician-in-chief of the medical polyclinic in Berlin's greatest free hospital, Professor OORT-BARNEY often become changed persons after yeast has been added to their diet.” in every community \ 4 ’ | —_ \ | 7 | . world over, Dr. Louis Dartigues, declares: “The use of yeast is the foundation of in- Dr. Julius Citron, says: ‘Run down people FULLER The inventor of surgical methods used the | et : zi testinal cleanliness, which insures mental “When you marry an — wre your home \ ” may be anywhere,” writes Mas. Typa STANLEY nee anne See from San Francisco. “While in Honolulu the Err el uals Lettie tad se inn Sai Ana cael - - ph Sao The brilliant specialist in digestive diseases, climate seemed to wilt me. I became as weak Dr. Alberto Catalina, says: ‘Yeast may well as an invalid... Returning to San Francisco, be employed where it is necessary to build I decided to try Fleischmann’s Yeast. Today I up the patient's energy.” feel so well I expect to return to the Orient soon.” ; ee 7 ealth Gypsies tell the children many interesting Story—Interesting Fiction Age for them to remember when they leave school. ST ©1090. fF. C2.

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No. 1018—$75 No. 31~—$19 =a © a : rm . . a4 & ay ¢ What maBgnificent gifts! \ | These convey the real Christmas spirit, for they remain forever new and Identify the, never cease to serve; Lifetime® desk fountain-pens are %uaranteed to pen by this perform perfectly for the owner’s lifetime. Their swing, and ‘feel’ make writing a pleasure all that time, and in these settings they lend purpose and distinction to any desk in home or office. These sets are made for one-hand use—their receptacles sprin3, to the convenient writing, angle, and serve pens without grab or splutter. And they air-seal the pen tips, keeping them moist and ready. Examine these beautiful utilities at your Sheaffer dealer's. You'll recoznize them as successful sifts! No. Y7—The new Sheaffer At better stores everywhere Ensemble, in- jf ial | ; le cluding Bolf | Lifetime’ fountain-pen desk sets illustrated, each with jenuine Brazilian onyx base. Others higher and lower. . SHEAFFER’ 37-*$11 ome PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETS-SKRIP Ww A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY «+ FORT MADISON, IOWA, U.S. A. y ° Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. © W. A. S. P. Co., 1929 ie Oe by ‘ = I NOTICED THE HC A CHRISTMAS TREE TURNED ON. THE OCLOCK AT NIGHT. HE HAS A LOT OF CARD-PLAYING THERE? THE WELL “gee | GEORGE! G BUNGLE, OP THIS DOOR. GEORGE, DO YOU ie : . ae 5 . i a, te op oF eave ge " Ab ad . whe A ae Pi at : aie mire er) a Ae a 2 ‘* ‘ i ae Se ge & i, Baer.” ' oo . e.3 _ Jt a ee ae a a pe a Se Gig. FC ‘ : 0 See Se oe, = el . de a ; TRA Sy... j = cs a ° , . a -—

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i ee os rng ro; TT LET A nme { ST. LOUIS.. MO.) DECEMBER 1,°1 i ° * 4 tant * ae oa ms ie oe oe ew oF 8 3 2 This comic appears every da} eS ONG. Oe the daily . : Pp" be SER. Mey min | rf HA, COMING DOWN THE STREET \ _t gaety ee 1 NOTICED THE HOUSE “LOOKS LIKE | Me Key wenn A CHRISTMAS TREE. EVERY LIGHT rc. WEL TURNED ON. THE IDEA! AT 12 . OCLOCK AT NIGHT. I WONDER IF } ) — Se HE HAS A LOT OF. HIS LOW ~~ : | — 7 A - - oo th be +i, panne iY Waidouk eal et Gida. Re Se, s 2 aes aR Be pd? ARs THIS DOOR. mae ® vs F ssi eacelbioke 4 Oa tt we Hae RS mae ea ett \- ea OR eee, | @ KEEPING EVERY SBOOY’. Nes ee Na = “a

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7 MAKE q LIKE ITs ie 2+ elm 1 tr A Cente antag. $___—_—_—_——— : "=. 7 CAN You SEAT IT? AFTER “tt SA FUNNY SITUATION, } ©. ae TCC FT rts AWFULLY HARD To . : snp UT TT : Sut’ THEY loomed, Those 4 hae Deca -----: “ Ps geen a sepals eee asi esr Poniprte i aes ye eg Ha’ ft. Sy ir ts. . 4 WS) el some FASHION MAGA! j : rateighs bthine es: , same ® ) 'M GLAD You'Re LONG, TRAILING Sor s | | — : me ey Gone To | FAu For 'T As Datel Soviet Sy Bee * CS x - . , - ' Se BACK THE GERMS AT THE | : GOOD GOSH A ass | Shee Harey Acai, Be ee Like iT? LPTs You,Too'? i 2 TAKE IT FROM perenne : : , # Be ae A 2% Pe 5 Cty catia “oe. t # “od af 2D AMR ce. 0 AAIL LS, COLLAR MAS a: LOMA pl Ae “ pas Pot ee eI PA , OMA het LER gt - ZA —“* ey > tt LD, tee oe oe “we 7 _BRINGING UP FATHER _ rm GLAD re THs ¥ “THOUGHT tT rt, ~ . ~ . » ~ . x . “_ 2 “ % » od ‘ y As , . Peyd pan > - oy - ~ re? i « “sy Dg . : ~~ YOU KANE No MONEY! rv'Lt TAKE ALL WINTER (a-IT Ai t(m- s Ze . ae oe 5 IR Ce eS Pe TG RE ICE, IIH ne a eee Pe Og HO Nm a, LRN ; j K ; : i ity = 7 ; ; Ss oie aa . ii a % pont canta 8 56.24) Steg ese feat Sei aaa eatctbescien ta Pan sa Wha ARE hn lg on adh, Ns 3! Fe ee DAR i heats S ay “Si Be i a a te

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Soran aa 5 ce ~ ; Te agen i F & af - coo a + be : 4 — edi gehen iBia’d 96000000000 oooocd e * Er ee VY) ary FZ. Care % TLL TAKE ALL WINTER FOR NOU TO MA ENOUGH TO GET THAT COAT BACK, ind HE MEANTIME, I°LL DEATH! | a + ) | a , U . nx ; = rZ, oF t Ja » A E £3e * i , s — , % He a ‘ . big. e ph ; : i ; | ; A : La or 4, : & H A 2 oe Son aed * ves ase Py Sion e A a3 a i-wagh od -~ say Maat . 1 “Oh ede Mien. Sia ft iigge I M9 FEET: tg REM thes — 1 Eh ee of nh 7) Ye Od A ite OES MY a Ps ta Ne

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ORR ns. > Ne I PRR oy tat a } " IBY. it at. ge ae ae iy es WSS rs % ¥ ilt Gross a E. OF TOOLOO “ Xx 4 WELL WELL — GREAT | YOU AGAIN ft so eet ae OO es < hans MOAN . Ss ‘ \ wah oe oto MY DEAR_REPEATEOIY (VE. 2NED YOU NOT DH LEAD . ‘OUT OF TURN !! ERRANY a a RRR . : Snes 3 ub x’ . g \ : we MOMRLIS IRSA BR a B THATS WHAT | \ : WOU OION'T “TA : ) Bake : | ony ay on aera (ceo | & | ecto: | OF ONE CARDS _WILL DIAMOND !! YOHO!” IM CERTANLY MY HEAD ISNT UNDE THAT HAT NOW! —_ me i Baran. a WELL THIS HAS \_/ THERES MOTHING \, CERTAINLY GEEN &- WKE A LITTLE AM EVENING OF RARE DELIGH aq . * ee i | %

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‘ut ret ae *« a . ee Oe er ee ar ae ae i eRe oie? ey *% TW WOULD YOU LIKE TO. MEET. ND CIT OUT i FEW DANCES! Wii) iF ry A? iP pe , Si," ea i i tare tated ee is ws. ORs TCR AK Se ee ee ee ee OOP HOLD E EVERY THING ' ~ TR — , ee 7 MY HEAD ISNT UNDER EAT com hie eae Sessa ee oe:

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cree ae ¥ * mapa 4 ee ipe™ a Ww 2 ges, Rear age a byaet perceeiss : rah Aas — acmnnneeaTae cletecotipee se ad as art at “ 2. N « — . BARA re os a ae RA oy vee Ser eee? Be fe > . ~ aa %: as Yi ek OSES a J ‘ w LY ALLTGOT GS 7 P POOR rts DER RIGHT ~ =A aay > yo ’ ANS SNe eh Li sacar, BARE \ o & SAN m -\y WAS Pes rs} f + Ste . ea ety et wes + y . al SARS “\ * Ww yee C7) ae A acer) FBS roar! Fe all TO nant ALI NEE es ad a dd — £ ane enc A AIAN ee aot ap oe PO CE AS ee ne a

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; MAT} - =§e | = -* Z a ae = . j e ~ | we. te = ONLY WELL, TS «MA iT Look ; : Be i Le THIS cD RA bys ANTIQNE DISCVER THe Loss wien : fF REAL You CAN Ler Me r AM HUNDRED — ' | t'D BE WA ce PitéKie; ane BErieve _— WéeuLd CONVINCE, i & J j DOLLARS, ee it? a ccc é , ; — . % ] 4 ; hd om “8 * R. Dirks | [of the Katzenjammer Kide #& | } #3 |f | ee 8 =§=GsGhlULlll eT TS 3) “i 3 Now, You TAKE VASE Down | ERom HAT Buow, : | f AND Sexe iT FoR A HUNDRED * 3 DN'T BE- co ee al . wie “enameis DOLLARS : ; meyOu NEFFER Bam AT'S AN : | GRAND | ANTIQUE; ~ YOU 1$5 ' MTING® ™ ~ . r ~ : . \; at 2, ¥ >» Ne . " eS RNG, rs a oats ove Come 4 t , just “AS. You CRIED FoR “wader VASE oF ‘YouRS. xr'm | ey ) " 7 . CHEAP JIM ITATIONG x}; AND I'M FRANTIC witht BRoxens HEARTED AS IT J PF -. ee EO % ANXIETY: LISTEN, DEAR- : PALS -\- ) TO. SHOW, eS : 7 EVER 5 it ANY VUN CALLS tol>DUlUllCES tS lll, OK ee eltt:COCéCWCOOO na, | (TetL'em VE ISS 5 » FCS") )YOOKING FIFI FOR | 1G Ft ASVIMMING : BAVESPROPPIN AGAIN! THE : geet “te WAITING Room Door | : | ANO ALL. THE Ww! . ) AN S SE “ ¢ eS. SEN RCAC GREER RRC - PANES RAR a in RSE - FOE . SOs ARSE A RRS RRR AN SAY we a AN SARS RRR SRS . = ae ay some PT ne "WELL F RECHIN Lint PLUG UP THIS |. 7 7 Ne | = ; : HOLE AND BEAT IT; EVE HEARP 2 . BE ENur For one Mornin’ as THz, ! | ; It's A queer wor.ot eR ~~ ad : if . Pe, we ; ge, . . ? a: , . 2 Ag Son SA" AG AN 7 | er pee 8 as Le a . 4 L — . é \ : ; * ce ) vig Say Re SA i" “ | j : : . ‘ of ‘ ‘ os xy SewlaS % a : ‘ 5 i es hs “eh be me on eS : | , | SAS f 3 sia erent AN’ SET | ‘oowee SNS Ge ou a Me RS Boks ; | # ; sy ner... F — > et re ‘ v. 2 i | _— - - = is - (a mS, ern , 4 % Ph z 4 - . ‘3 4 4 ‘ r A hee af ou 7 2 ‘ * ** 4 A 3 y~ cal « Ee Se ae a Re ae C5 ae a St aN we : Poets . 3 - — > ry . =

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2 te 4 s ‘S ee Fu aA ie, Sat! 5 128%, Tae ae re Me" © ~~ en eer eA feted q Bs he 6 eter oe - ~~ 7 Cc MA iS’ A SLIPPERY - FEAT il ; €, THE POTO CERTAINLY : » YA GO LIKE ANY THIN Bat ee , geht ; ei The : oe GE RIVER Se ey oes omnes ~ = Ashe. -_— or SYN = ye toe ———_ CASEY THAT MY OH ’ BE FRANIK Bi. ‘ee » See Se <+ & Se = ‘31 ve hee iy HH! 7 " isi Ha HI | Adi | : : ’ OVER THERE ; a f 2 « u o ety 5 nti i fi " ‘ i i} i : i? ’ i © GAN GO FAST. Of WELL, OF TIME - THE WONDER IF I DAY. JS YOUNG BACK SO THERE'S PLENTY I / ’ ~ Absit LAS Teas tah | | ii 1}; AA A i TMU Lea V owt averse = eS =——-— ae ee iy iw E MUST HAVE I THOUGHT H HINGES ON THIS THING. + , Hf i Hi a a ? ¢ ‘ 4 a= 8 ene Ss ‘Lt, TURN THISIS. I GUESS I BACK Now FAR AS L WANT T0 GO. J WONDER WHAT THAT NOISE IS UP AHEAD. PLP AONE AS AUN ALLE nha SN NY Ae Rage oe Ne a, “ Re WE eae, na, Pe