St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1930

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a IMIC PAGE ATURDAY, OBER 4, 1986 _— — yright, 1930.) Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE ....PART 7 HELP, SERVICE....PART 9 — : ee if chia re eet “y yt of the vol- LORD THOMSON JACK DANTE ASKED FOR STATEMENT IN DIVORGLE S DEATH Movie Actor Said to Have Been in All-Night Party at Toledo Which Marion Lowry Attended. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 4.— Jack Oakie, motion picture star, was or- dered today to explain his relations with Marion Lowry, 25 years old, a pretty divorcee whose body, a bullet through her head, was found in her apartment by an iceman Thursday morning. Coroner Kreft postponed his in- quest into the woman’s death pend- ing word from Oakieé, who left Friday for South Bend after a week’s engagement at a Toledo theater. Apparently Mrs. Lowry took her own life. The Coroner said tHat unless Oakie returns a satisfactory sworn statement as to what happened on an all night party preceding the girl’s death, he will force Oakie to come to Toledo to testify. Rel- atives of Mrs. Lowry demanded the Oakie statement, the Coroner said, Oakie, interviewed | at the Notre Dame-Southern Methodist football game, said he had met the girl “only casually,” but admitted be- ing on a party with her and others Wednesday night. Mrs. Lowry did notereturn to her apartment until 6 a. m. Thursday. She borrowed a pistol from her landlady, saying she wished to frighten a man who had followed her home. “Start Low, End Lower.” Three hours later, the iceman found her body. She left a note explaining that she had borrowed the weapon to end her life. ‘“‘Here’s how,” she ended it. “Start low, end lower. Marion Lowry.” A greyhound, which she had raced at a Toledo track, was standing guard near the body. Friends of Mrs. Lowry, who was KILLED DISASTER oO) MILES F OCCURS RUM PARI 7 ESUAPE, BADLY HURT South of Craft Falls in Flames From 400 Feet On Farm About Five Miles Beauvais LEFT ENGLAND. 7 HOURS ‘BEFORE FOR 8000-MILE TRIP “~ Voyage Was In Major Scott, Designer, and Several Other Officials Were Passengers on World’s Largest Lighter-Than-Air. Vessel— tended a§ Test. By the Associated Press. here at 2:30 a. m. 10:30 p. m. St. ularly in flames, Forty-six of its crew and p Lord Thomson, British Air gers, perished in the disaster. the Beauvais Hospital. dirigible accident known in Fra French dirigible Dixmude. village of Alonne. The authorities of the Prefec sengers, officers and crew. The rescue work was rushed late to save alive more than seven. Sir Sefton Brancker, Director of the historic R-34, R-100 to Canada, last spring, were Officers and crew totaled 42. Flight Lieutenant H. C. Irwin. Th Atherstone. Flight Lieutenant Irwin .was ship left Cardington. lies along this route. Beauvais is 34 miles southwest of Amiens and BEAUVAIS, France, Oct. 5 ible R-101, carrying 53 persons, exploded five miles south of The explosion occurred while the airship through the night “bout 400 feet above a 5 2 Farmers heard a terrific crash and saw thé by the time they reached the field where the dirigiblé was burn- ing the scorching heat prevented them from going near, Too Late to Save More Than Seven. The alarm was immediately spread throughout the countryside. Rouen and Paris on his way south to Bordeaux. (Sunday.)—The British dirig- Louis time) Saturday. The world’s largest lighter-than-air craft crashed spectac- assengers were burned to death. Minister, one-of the 11 passen- Seven persons survived. Those saved were all badly injured and were brought to ’ The pride of Britain’s dirigibles was eheedd in the worst nee since the destruction of the as gliding the small * ames, but ture and the Beauvais police, in- formed by telephone of the disaster, rushed to the field and first aid stations were immediately established. The field, with the giant hulk of the ruined airship, offered a horrible sight when the police began dragging out ‘the bodies of pas- apace by willing hands, but too of Civil Aviat, Wing Comman- der R. B. B. Colmdre, Director of Airship Development, and Maj. G. H. Scott, famous airman and designer of the ship and commander who made the trans-Atlantic flight aboard the among the passengers. The airship was commanded by e navigator was Squadron Leader E. L. Johnston, and the first officer Lieutenant-Commander N, G., at the controls when the big afr- Once under way he decided to steer between The city of Beauvais a city of Northern France, about 50 miles northwest of Paris. By the Associated Press. the great airship near the ground.’ to Beauvais. after crashing and then exploded. “ Disaster Probably Due to Violent Storm That Forced Ship to Earth PARIS, Oct. 5 (Sunday).—French Air Ministry officials this morning informed the Associated Press that the disaster to the Brit- ish dirigible R-101 probably was due to a violent storm that forced Laurent-Eynac, French Minister of Air, is proceeding immediately ‘The Air Ministry here said that the airship probably oweght fire LONDON, Oct. 5 (Sunday).—A gale has been blowing acrosp England since soon after the R-101 passed over London. By midnight the wind had struck the London district in full force. Heavy weather was reported from the channel, the wind owen, ing freedom from self,” cano suffered. | Continued on Page 3, Column 6. Continued on Page 2, Column 6. | Pes Ln aa eran YE BRIM. att mire fie 4 ~ “ae - ee ee ee ar. are > yyy cae Sees Y? ou. Le ? 4 : . ‘ ee eae a Cy NN ite «rine ree ing ii mars “ y < igs rite . ’ ards & ba Say Mi tenet tae bk gee pene + Poe a «+ Pee ee, eee RAL 6) eee peer a ro aN, DANAE: MSS cud i ti ee Ce pee ee eer eS Tr a +

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Nel ~ y= one kee rere ~*~ — ° - ~~. ~~ eee ~~ os _~ * a ee ~~ ee ae - ~~ —- ewe wwrwe y «b ie SO a aE OF oe wie we oe Bis etal teieac aaa “9 Se egy eee 5 2 A ayy SE (em ‘ “ - « 4 > o 7 z = me ; : Fas ee AE - King ORE « RH 6 Rage hy WN re a ayer — a ceoneell «ite ee ae me Peg = Scie ‘ . ; ie ee ee pean ome nae Sr rrr eer eg ~ - > By fa > x “Sgt ORNS gyre By - ao © tee oa “s —_ . : oe » . ee > —_ 1g RAS us me oe AF, i oes . ¥ ee re PAGE 2A _. REVOLUTION REPORTED SPREADING OVER BRAZIL Surrenders After Two- Hour Battle. NINE STATES ARE NOW INVOLVED Led by - Juan de Souza, Head of Faction Opposed to New President Whose Inauguration Is Scheduled for November. By the Associated Press.., BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 4.—Dis- patches to La Nacion from towns on the Brazilian frontier of Ar- gentina today reported that the insurgent movement iw Rio Grande du Sul, successful throughout the State, had spread to the States of Santa Caterina, Parana, Matto Grosso, Pernambuco, Piauhy and Ceara. The last two states are in the north of Brazil and marks the extension of the insurgents more from its southern strongholds. } All Federal troops garrisoned in Rio Grande do Sul either surren- dered or joined the insurgents. The military and civil strength of the insurgents in Rio Grande alone is reported to number about 40,000. Railway employes at the important station of Santa Maria have joined the movement and prepared 40 locomotives and 400 railway cars to transport the in- surgent soldiers. RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 4.—A state of siege in three of Brazil’s great states, where revolutionary moyements are reported, was ap- proved today by the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies. The vote was 120 to 8. The states affected are Rio Grande do Sul, Minas Geraes and Parahyba. MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 4. — Dis- patches from the Brazilian frontier tonight reported that a revélution- ary movement against the Brazilian Government had swept the entire State of Rio Grande do Sul and was assuming dangerous propor- tions in the states of Parahyba and Minas Geraes. The insurgents were said to have triumphed everyWhere in Rio Grande do Sul. Porto Alegre, im- portant seaport, surrendered after a two-hour battle. Gen. Gil de A]- meyda, cOmmander of the Federal - garrison, and his entire staff were captured. The towns of Uruguay- ana, Alegrete and Rosario also surrendered. A message from Porto Alegre announced that Gen. Flores da Cunha had assumed command of ali insurgent troops in Rio Grande do Sul. Seat of Uprising. The principal trouble is reported from Riviera, a Uruguayan. town On the Rio Grande do Sul border. describing a bitter conflict at Santa Ana do Livramento, where 10 per- sons were killed in a fight between civilians and officers of the garri- s0n. 2 The civilians, led by Mario Da Cunha, attacked the Hotel America, where the officers were quartered, and captured it. Two officers were among the killed, Lieuts. Broche and Aguirre, the later an aid to the commandant, Figueredo, Who later was captured. The leader of the Rio Grande do Sul movement is paid to be Juan Francisco Pereira Da Souza, head- ing a faction discontented since Getulio Vargas, governor of the state, was defeated for the Brazil- lan presidency by Julio Prestes this apring. Prestes is to be inaugur- ated Nov. 15. It is said numerous officers of high standing in the national army have joined Pereira, while also with him are the former officers of the dreadnaught Sao Paulo, who re- volted in 1924. Pereira also is re- ported to have gained the support of part of the army and to have possession of large quantities of arms and ammunition. For several years he was brigade chief of the state forces in Santa Ana, State of Siege Extended in Buenos Aires, BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 4.—The provisional Government of Gen. Jose Francisco Uriburu tonight is- sued a decree extending the state of siege until further notice. Mar- tial law has been in force here since the overthrow of the Irigoyen Government during the first week of September. It was pointed out here that the state of siege differs from martial law. It mainly removes political guarantees, while martial law decrees that judicial powers are invested solely in the military authorities. Ford Geeks Site in China. SHANGHAI, Oct. 4.—This city is under consideration as the site of a Ford Motor Co. assembly plant. William C, Cowling, traffic manager of the Detroit works, is conducting a survey of China for the purpose of establishing an as- gsembling plant, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930_____— ae a: . we ne. . g ty (Oe RE Aas ia , > POR * 4 - oe ee | - Spa er 2 SIRO AMIN BY ILLS LEY PRR View of the Spacious Lounge on the R-101 WOON PERIL GOLGI Sister Ship or R-101, World’s Largest Dirigible, R-100 Which Made Trans-Atlantic Flight 800-Foot Flyer Was Designed for Service on England-India Mail Route and Had Accomodations for 100 Passengers The R-101, heralded at the time of its launching, nearry a year ago, as the world’s largest airship, was built by the British Govern- ment, from designs by British en- for service, aS was an- on the England-India mail route. The R-101 was. originally 724 feet long, or 50 feet shorter than the Graf Zeppelin, but its diame- ter, 130 feet, was 30 feet more than that of the German craft, The lifting gas displacement was 6,- 000,000 cubic feet, as compared with 3,710,000 cubic feet for the Graf Zeppelin, and 2,470,000 of the United States Navy’s Los An- geles. Reconstruction later §if- creased its length to 800 feet and increased the lifting power. The R-101 had its principal framing made of stainless’ steel tubing, with aluminum alloy used for the minor structural parts. This was a departure from the plan used in other ships, even in the sister craft R-100, which used duralumin for the framing. It had two deck passenger cab- ins, with dining, sleeping and recre- ational accommodations for 100 persons. These were contained within the hull, to reduce the air resistance that,;would be caused if a car was slung below the struc- ture. In this respect, it anticpiat- ed the design of the new airships of the United States Navy. Hydrogen was used as the lift- ing gas, and for this reason, smok- ing was restwicted to a specially designed smoking room. Heavy-oil engines were used for propulsion, eliminating the hazard of inflam- mable gasoline in proximity to the hydrogen. Five Diesel engines of compression-ignition type devel- oped 650 horsepower, at 1000 rev- olutions a minute. Fuel oil of high flash point was used, and the auto- matic ignition rendered spark plugs and carburetors unnecessary. Speed on Flights 55 Miles an Hour. In practice, it was found that the designed speed of 100 revolu- tions a minute had to be reduced to 900, so that the power avail- able for driving the ship ahead was reduced from 3250 to 2340 horse- power. New engines were being designed, to make possible a high- er speed. The speed intended was 70 miles an hour at a height of 5000 feet, with a cruising speed of 65 miles an hour. It was intended to fly as much as 4000 miles, with an ordinary commercial load, with- out refueling. On the early flights, howeéver, the speed was about 55 miles an hour. The first trial flight from the mooring mast at Cardington, En- gland, was made Oct. 14, 1929. Maj. G. H. Scott, who had been the first man to cross the Atlantic ina lighter-than-air craft, was com- mander. The cruise of 200 miles took the ship over London, where great crowds viewed it, and over Southeastern England. ‘On a sec- ond flight, Lord Thompson, Air Minister, was a passenger. A few days later, at its mast, the craft easily rode out a gale blowing at 40 miles an hour. An all-night flight was one of the .next tests, and this was followed by a tour of the British Isies. Usable as Airplane Carrier. Military air experts pronounced the R-101 and its older’ sister craft, the R-100, to be war craft, designed particularly for the carry- ing of fighting airplanes. The R-101, it was pointed out, was not likely to be a commercial success, Bolt holes in her sides were viewed as furnishing anchorage for brack- ets, to hold airplanes, which could be so attached as to conform with the ship's streamline body, and gineers, nounced, increase its and speed. Following tests, the R-101, at the beginning of this year, was cut in two, and a section 75 feet long and containing a gas bag capacity of 500,000 cubic feet was inserted before the parts were fastened to- gether. This made the ship con- siderably larger than its sister craft, the R-100, and clinched its title to first rank among the world’s dirig- ibles. ' ; Official announcements that the R-101 was meant for passenger service to India were discounted by experts, who pointed out that the normal temperatures over the In- dian Ocean would so expand the gas as to render its lifting power doubtful, Nevertheless, the plans were made, in recent weeks, for the flight to Egypt and India, with Lord Thomson and other important public personages as passengers. On the trans-Atlantic flight of the R-100, from England to Can- ada, Maj. Scott, commander of the R-101, made the journey in an advisory capacity. REAR ADMIRAL BAIRD, DIES; ONCE CHIEF NAVAL ENGINEER He Installed First Electric Lights in White House in 1891. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. — Rear Admiral George Washington Baird, 87 years old, third oldest Admiral on the retired Hist of the Navy, died today at his home here. In 1891 he installed the first electric lighting system in the White House and seven years later he was appointed chief engineer of the Navy. He installed the electric plant in the U. 8. 8. Albatross, the first Government ship of any na- tion to have such apparatus. He retired from the Navy in 1905. Admiral Baird was born in Washington. He will be buried with full military honors at Arl- ington National Cemetery next Wednesday. lifting power CHARLES A. SPALDING ESTATE IN ST, LOUIS TOTALS $184,817 Most of Holdings in Real Estate; Six Employes Receive $23,- 500 by WIL The St. Louis estate of Charles A. Spalding, who died in Washing- ton June 25, is valued at $184,-. 817.50 in an inventory filed in Probate Court yesterday by the Franklin-American Trust Co., as administrator. It consists entirely of realty except a deed of trust for $68,867 against property of the Broad-Wal Garage Co., at 516 Walnut street and 112 South Sixth street, Mr. Spalding, who was 88 years old, came to St. Louis when a boy on his father’s show boat. The father later became owner of the Olympic and Havlin_ theaters. Charles Spalding left this city about 30 years ago. In his will he be- queathed a total of $23,500 to six employcs, $5000 tq Dr. Robert W. Baker of Washington; $30,090 to benevolent organizations, including $20,000 in trust for Trinity parish of Saugerties, N. Y., and an income of $2000 a year for a COusin, Mrs. Hester Reynolds of Ossining, N. Y. The bulk of the residue goes to various relatives. THREE ARRESTED AFTER GIRL - DIES WITHOUT MEDICAL AID Special to the Post-Dispatch. EAST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 4.— A Christian Science practitioner and the parents of a 16-year-old girl, who died without medical aid, were arrested today, charged with manslaughter. ' The practitioner is Mrs. Helen Stewart, 60 years old, this city, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blank of West Orange. The dead girl was Hilda Blank, an honor student of the West Orange High School and a student at the State Teachers’ College, Montclair. She died last Wednesday from peri- tonitis that resulted from a rup- tured appendix, Hilda was at camp when the first appendix attack came on, and she was later re- moved to the home of the pmc- titioner, where she died. The three were released under $1500 bail each pending action of the grand jury. A similar case arose in New Jersey in May, 1919, when Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker of Bloomfield were charged with manslaughter in connection with the death from diptheria of their 8-year-old son. Mrs. Walker was freed by a directed verdict of acquittal and the jury found the father guilty. He was fined $1000. All Public Schools All Department Stores with their engines running, would om S which she was riding as a pas- er, turned over on St. Charles ad. west of St. John’s Station. he driver of the car, Albert Lamb, vears old, 5914 Highland ave- ‘was arrested and held for the oroner. , Coroner O’Connell was informed, e told reporters, that’ Lamb was riving west at a hizh rate of eod when he came upom a de- pur sign and attempted to turn » the right and the machine over- rned. Lamb and the other young an and young woman in the car injured. Miss Dent, in e rumble seat, suffered a frac- red skull. She died on the way Overland Hospital. Dent lived at 3920 Phil- avenue, Pine Lawn. Her was said to be Edward whose address was not ns ue, Ws ere not » the Miss rook scort ever;rs, tained, Man Fatally Hurt. Blazina, 62 years old, borer, 2610 Chouteau avenue, ed at City Hospital last night of juries suffered when he was 1ocked down by an Chouteau avenue a few doors ‘ay from his home at 7:45 p. m. is injuries were diagnosed as a fracture of the skull and ternal injuries, Arthur Bequette, chauffeur, 435 rth Twenty-fourth street, driver the car, told police Blazina -pped from behind another car to the path of his machine. He held for the Coroner. Boy on Bicycle Injured, Salvador, 12-year-old son of Mr. d Mrs. Joseph Piazza, 722 North ndeventer avenue, suffered a actured skull when a bicycle he s riding wae struck by an auto- Dbile at Sarah street and West ne boulevard yesterday. Marion, -year-old son of Mrs, Myrtle ugh, 38:16 Delmar boulevard, © was riding on the handle bars, ffered bruises.’ Salvador was tak- to St. John’s Hospital. Philip Pardon, 6318 Rosebury enue, Clayton, driver of the ma- ine, was arrested charged with reless driving and released on Dna C,eorge pssible automobile ! Margie, 6-year-old daughter of | r. and Mrs. Morris Knapp, 5652 | Thon avenue, suffered concussion | the brain when struck by an au-| nobiie in front of her home. | ugh Rozeman, a metal finisher, | the N 0 fe UA Vernon avenue, driver of the | the ai h ne | bond Miss ree, suffered head and internal | juries when a machine in which owas a passenger overturned ‘er collidimg with another car at ban avenue and Sarah street Se Night . Wag arrested and released Sin the car with Miss John. ‘ered cuts and bruises. They Warner, the driver, 6165 avenue, Clarence Payne, ‘orth Vandeventer avenue , rt Faulstich, 224% Dodier Che driver of the other car. “Ss “larke, 28 North Boyle ave- his wife, were uninjured. ‘''vers were arrested and re- nh bond, Adolph Kistler of the ‘Strict, suffered lacerations | ‘ght arm last night when! car in which he was rid-| ‘ering a call, collided with | Car and = overturned at | voulevard and Soulard) ‘he driver of the other! = Rowbottom, 1627 Russell | + Ws arrested. | RL TRIPLETS BORN, BUT DIE. Te eee ma ing '!, Has Stix Other Chil- dren. all girls, were born to ‘Ol Carroll, 4932 Lilburn “ Christian Hospital yes- 4 _ il but died within NOours, ™ ‘ants were named Faith, a 6 Charity by their mother. a . ae 41 years old, is the a f six other children and nei... °f John P. Carroll, an eur) Par 'fic Railroad. >" LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , “Unded 108k") PULITZER Be. i2, 1878 v ELEPRONES MAIN. 1911 Poeitry, gy 0% the Pulitzer Pubs SA, SET Aaa eae Tm ,.°O'T BUREAU 6 CIRCULATIONS We fo. ‘ated Prem *iciusi 4 Pa, ee i watts, . 7 tpt Ry 4 2 08 Rates wy Man. le by. i aan one FORE. ccescesecsece } J he o : ‘mployed by the Mis- s me Sas tewn derailer: month: . © a “a. to ; | ques Vera Johnson, 2621 Arsenal! ward and inves pea not f buck len trat fac | mon inve for ac us oft com en had pen acts eve fice the Stoe staff who orig | day, Quln two tere reac oft to 80 he 30

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. Starck’: _ FACTORY TO HOME 1ANO | Buy Your Piano Direct From the Manufacturer Through Their Own Factory Store BRAND-NEW BABY GRAND PIANGs| Our Former $650 Value ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — \V. P. PARADE TUESDAY NIGHT © nates aa IN l) ‘. LAST YEAR Twenty Dluminated Floats, Depicting History of. U. Woodcock Fine’ It at 808, - S., Arranged — Annual 210,500 Gallons Includ- Prophet’s Ball at Coli- present owners to perfect titles to claims which otherwise could never 7 have been allowed. And he charges that Secretary Wilbur has carried ‘out Work’s policy, ignoring numer- ous protests from the field division ‘of the Land Office that the Gov- ernment was being defrauded. Women an d : Children In this connection, ain, de- |. . clarés that the old. regulation re- Caught in Sofia Crush | |quiring the actual discovery of oil, . a [has been~so modified by Secreta- Hailing King’s Engage- | ‘ries Work and Wilbur as to mean VEILED PROPHET PARADE ~ ROUTE AND. TIME IT WILL PASS VARIOUS POINTS HE fifty-second Veiled T Propnet parade will follow hp Sein retAaGe: w res ag . on as - ~ . 2b a eS ce tty . . o es . *~ t LEE AA PLOT AI att teat tat ais a it ieee =~ Gabe ee ee ee a e . ba * a x way ag. ee ae ’ - . e . . ee _ ree SMe . : ree Slag SRS, et etd ey nether Ma ie mm tape - en Br Se Sage em eniyy nhl» ites Sense ee | eete Saiee Wert ee ear ee gue Aa ge ‘ae . et : on ¥ . 7 “ -_. Mer »« aS fe 2 a 3 -_ Py ae Roonaan. oe we ~ of 7 ~~ oe " : * eens Pe par pay? eg he ob -e . . — 8-5 be i RE ym : ; - ee. . 4 . . > 2 - MGR Spent ow on > a ne 5 Vprwittagom ras . 4 4 ais —T pesrrgies - + a = vine ms f py ators ro : Trans ps ie ; ’ . - er for Be, — . 4 . we P . ma . 4 ES Oh a Ae Ae ret uae - 2% ’ bind aes m a a hon — : . » Tien RG Sar 8h some Siig ame Son ite : ; om : ele A - “9 4 nd . rine 5 9 . ~ ¢ : . * ; ise ” : Cady nee nea tigate. 4 . - ' a. b aria R Everything to et ae Living Room Leoe|| §615-17-19-21-23 DELMAR BL Manne Bros, Factory to Y Right reserved to Tooth Pc 50c Tube ilpana _ Lux Soap * Bromo 50. sce , Feenamint * Nujol 22 . Ever-Read D. & R. “So: Ovaltine Creams an Hind’s “Soci Italian 35.5: 35<¢ Size Woodbury Ingram’s Pompeian Selected Pond’s Perfection Williams Dr. West ‘x Cream ™ Rems. . ‘Odorono Wool Spo Househol Id Dutch Silver Poli ohnson’s. smoline | amois F ey ; \Vau're Always W

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x ly ie. Ete pee Lae ee eee ee ee ) Te Bi MB eR eb we RT. Se Takes up very Hlittle more epace than an Upright Piano. § ft., 10 in, long. -Board 7% Octaves, ason! is jammed full of. “k quickly we have ner prices to make the way from our Phonographs Musieal Instruments Hundreds at a fraction of COST! Monday and Tuesday TWO-DAY SALE ONLY A most unusual sale, duplicating the values offered’ last Fall. The values offered were so great and the response so overwhelming that many were disap- pointed in not securing the instrument of their choice. At WURLITZER’S it’s first come, first served. Early shoppers will get the most outstanding | values. Be here at 8 a. m. Here’s the Reason 8-Tube CROSLEY RADIO SETS In beautiful console cabinet mit, and those of Schnurmacher and Wieselman, be revoked. JUDGE WHO ISSUED STRIKE INJUNCTION OWNS MILL STOCK Says He Expectssto Have No Further Connection With ‘Case; Another Jurist Denied Holding Shares. DANVILLE, Va., Oct. 4.— Charges by the Virginia Federa- tion of Labor that two Judges who granted injunctions in the textile strike here were stockholders in the Riverside and Dan River mills were denied by one of the Jurists today while the other asserted he expected to have no further con- ~ « 19¢ ad 1 8c nection with legal proceeding? in the strike. The charges were 16c made to Gov. Pollard by J. Fred eo Cheery, president of the State Fed- » eration of Labor, Nu ol 1.00 63c Judge Henry C. Leigh, who. is- : Bottle © © 8 ® sued the injunction restraining Ever-Ready 35¢ Pkg. Cc D & R Cold Cream 34¢ o © 60c Jar ee °? strikers from interfering with pas- ° 1.00 | 67 Ovaltine Tin @ e@ @ Cc a * +s. E. Cor. 11th cT Ss lake MANNE ling Furni- . Louis! CHAIR 95 Balance in Small Payments ll hair filling, © ose cushion, — in our own fac- manufacturer's save at Manne Right reserved to limit quantities Tooth Paste Ilpana “Sore =» « 29¢ Lux Soap ... Bromo 3o'sie oe Feenamint vane A RE ee ET sage into and out of the mills, said he owned none of the stock and had never owned any. Judge Turner Clement, who is- sued a similar injunction for mill property, admitted owning 20 shares, but said he regarded the | stock “as worth nothing.” He said he told counsel at the time the in- junction was petitioned thatf if there were any objection to his connection with the case, he would not serve. In future legal proceedings in | We have again arranged for a two day’s selling event. Great crowds will attend this thrilling event — Sales will be terrific! Doors will open at 8 a. m. sharp, and close at 9 p. m. Every person in the store will be taken care of. Extra salespeople have been added. Miusi- cians will be on hand to demonstrate each instrument. We expect these low prices to move: over $40,000 worth of Pianos, Ra- dios, Victrolas, Accordions and other Band and Orchestra Instru- ments within two days. Every in- strument fully guaranteed by Wur- litzer, regardless of how low the price. Come! Bring the entire fam- ily! Free lessons on any instrument by competent teachers. Terms as low as $1 a week. Creams and Lotions Mind’s cee 5 « SEC [lie tia ne: Sipect"to serves : Balm POKORNY RECEIVER SEEKS Italian asisco © + © 27€ | iy piock sate oF BUILDING Woodbury’s 5.;-. 36c Furniture Concern Alleges Fore- 5 Milkweed Cr. 36 Ingram’s c é ’ , ! ; 7 . »~ + Closure on Structure Would Force | | 50c Value @ Sale of Preferred Stock. * Creams 37 A suit to erjoin sale at fore- Selected Specials closure of the building at 4901 Washington boulevard which is un- der lease to Pokorny Galleries, Inc., was filed in Circuit Court yesterday 3. Creams 36 Pond S$ ékxSize @ © © C ° Cold 33 Pe rfection Cream ® Cc Williams *3;. 22"31c | 50c Size : Tooth Brush 39 Dr. Wes . Cc for Pokorny & Co., Ine. The sale is advertised to take place Oct. 14 under a second deed of trust. It is alleged that foreclosure would place Pokorny & Co. in such a financial positioon that it would be obliged to sell $46,000 preferred stock in the Pokorney Galleries, a furniture comcern, under’ such terms as Marion W. Niedringhaus, president of the latter company, should dictate. The receiver claims & $30,000 equity and it is contend- ed the rent is sufficient to take care of interest payments. Pokorny Galleries was organized last March by Niedringhaus at which time, it was alleged, all of Regular Price $155, W urlitzer’s ae TD Complete With Tubes NOTHING ELSE TO BUY yd yf A PARTIAL LIST OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pay Only anne-made mohair by Joseph. D. Halloran as receiver Bed-Davenport. 50c Value UPRIGHT PIANOS All Prices Complete and Delivered. ; pictured above or ing Room Rugs, F Home for Less. — | Cream “ine . . 29¢ Rems ...... 39° Odorono:s:. ...3/¢ Wool Sponges . 49c Household Needs Cleanser did Dutc 3 for silver Polish © the assets of Pokorny & Co., were taken over except the real estate. The galleries is not a party to the James G. McKelvey, Carter & Co., R. J. Morgan and Bernard Greens- felder, trustee, are named as de- fendants in the injunction action. DRYS AND WETS TO MAINTAIN BOOTHS AT THE DAIRY SHOW W. C. T. U. and Prohibition Re- form Bodies Will Solicit Mem. berships During Exhibition. Rival organizations in a national question, the Women’s Organiza- tion for National Prohibition Re- form and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, each solicting memberships, will maintain booths close to each other at the Wom- an‘'s Nationa] Exposition to be held at The Arena, 5700 Oakland ave- nue, in connection with the Na- tional Dairy Show. Mrs. Ford W. Thompson, chair- man of the Missouri branch of the reform organization, will direct that body's activity. Mrs. James M. Franciscus will be in charge of the booth, Oct. 11; Mrs. Mary E. Ryder, Oct. 12 and 13; Mrs. Marion} C. Blossom, Oct. 14; Mrs. Vertrees Young, Oct. 15; Mrs. Mark C. SteinLerg. Oct. 16; Mrs. R. Vernon; Clark, Oct. 17: Mrs. Samuel C. receivership, but its president and | SALE Field French—W alnut W hittier—Oak Riazelten Bros—Walnat Thiebes Sterling Decker Bros. .. Harrington Fisher—W alnut W hitney—Mahogany Adam Schaaf—Mahogany Bachman—Mahogany Fisher—Oak Kohler—Campbell AND MANY MORE PLAYER-PIANOS Aeolian Make Bradtord—Mahoguny Schaeffer—W alnut M. Schults—Mabegany Stierlin—Mahogamy ...s+++++*> Lyric—Oak W urlitrer—Oak Newton—Mahogany Waurlitzer—Mahbogany AND MANY MORE GRAND PIANOS Duri this sale 6 beautiful new conndanaae brown mahogany grands especially priced at $375. eee enn ae nace LL LALLA 1 Clark, Oct. 17; Mrs. Samuel w.| McCluney, .Oct. 19. i ) ‘ WwASs NO § 42. Melo-Art, 7-tube Crosley, 8-tube, eonvertible con Atwater K Wurlitzer. type, Highboy Atwater Kent, * 176.00 BR 9-tube 162.50 Atwater sereen-grid Atwater Kent, : woaer 160.00 And RADIO COMBINATIONS All Prices Comotete and Delivered. Meter SES) 231.09 $150.00 00 40 - 225.00 00 260.00 A 1000.00 250.00 IONS RADIO COMBINAT Combination Ortnephoute and P A ytona and RCA No. 3. $325.00 Victor end RCA Neo, 25 *enevrereeee 7, * Free Lessons With Any Instrument ) VIOLIN OUTFITS Bacon Tenor Banjo—case, reed regulator, resonator 190.00 Beautifally decorated ith Bacon wit 75.00 and case - H rd Banjo Outfit— ‘ae extra strings and qoute Outfit; giveaway 75.00 i y Whitman Outfit.... 100.00 Leedy Marine Pearl Out- ACCORDIONS Hohner 12 Base—durable inish ee ee ee LIIZE REG U.S. PAT, OFF. e. - _ vy, * *. yh ~ ee | a < = ae pp ars = _ Me i tee So Mae oo eae Shag Orgs ty Oe eats aia a an baie. 2 en gn® ee SADS eS y ¢ ba ~ oa ~ ant

Page 6

“ee — yee ~ A — a - } : ae — om -« . - ~~ ~ ees aii _ at A ie ¢ wwe, - —_—~ ai ___SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER’ 6, 1930_____: __.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. ec | . portant steel interests in one of the |view and not be CTRL in our the Bethlehem Shipbuilding: Corpo- |name. Secretary Adams deciared ;Chamg M. Schwab and shal - on) SATISFIF : ration and others for $250,000, al- he was confident no improper | Promipnitce . were Called as : “> Sg ’ SS. great countries concerned had ac-|efforts by thosé who are faint- : z | oe tually employed an agent for the | hearted.” leging he had been hired by them jrelations existed at any time be-|nesse§ Many of the intor.;, . a os - ase. . Peat A ba ih eB, ee, PI ee pine vaio illbn with: % igh > Ae » ine + r _ 7 Se > : ie be? a, ey Saeed cide a ee | Double Eagle Stamps Monday | Monday Is Comfort Day! “Relieve Those Aching Feet” ‘Constant Comfort’ Nationally advertised ladies’ Comfort Shoes, made of pli- able BLACK GLAZED KID, designed over combination lasts . . . turn soles with built-in STEEL ARCHES. SEMI-DRESS ——s g ' PRINCESS OXFORDS | SLIPPERS Sizes 3 to 9 Sizes 4 to 9 Widths A to EE Widths C and E $$B-50 Engraved Frames ei acl de HITE gold filled high | wi in true com- brid e F m ; ra a ~ sn gg Sn, Mar fort and style in these are so pa ee oho ‘ ti wa 4 arate sd rep th becoming High Bridge Library able. Exceedingly low naire sagen” Gqaiig expressed. 28 the Frames. Choice of three col- priced. Three styles. Frames Kellogg-Briand anti-war pact. : all one. Sekitaan nly, $7.50 ° The delegates found, in facing re- , $3.25 @ omy, vision, that some changes suggested OMY. +s secerers might affect the present status of the sanctions in the covenant, some fearing that these sanctions might >. , be extended and others wishing A Tonic Food for Loss of Song, n, Weakness, Asthma, Hard Breathin that would happen. The questio pose shedding ae tedehtioe adr ae therefore, was referred to the Gov- son, and many other ernments for further study. cnets of CANARY MERMOD JACCARD& KINGJEWELRYCO. World Court Statute Laid Over. A L E . BIRD Ninth and Loeust Disappointment also was felt that i R STORE pe ae ; reception of the programs of more the revised statute of the World Si7 N. Gth St., St. Louis, Mo. Rr BIN, Optometrist, in charge, inlieint stations on less sensitive receiving Court was not brought into force, , sets, because of stronger signal since it contained measures pur- ) athe 7 strength and wider ears . Si porting to adjust the Court’s ma- On the other hand, the proposed , " increase of. perhaps 25 in the num- sweaceorta ve ered bosonmggs Fo her of 50;000-watt stations. will ucapenamueseesy ata as meet strenuous objection within eros Geter ek tne Onitell bates the cammission ranks, as well as : from some of the smaller broad- casters and their political sponsors. They fear the submergence of lo- | cal low-powered broadcasting sta- } : : tions, if not some of the medium-f High Bridge Library tea 4g oy ee ae eo i a 4 o Fe ee ‘ s 7 wy WITH RESULTS IN Lord Cecil praised the efforts/sional controversy last year begun| Previously Shearer had been ac- mmr ceeeatilianmamaesieid sedi S made to amend the covenant and |by Senator Borah, who demanded |tivé in Washington during debate |} . | | Reem S into the covenant we can make /|jll-fated Geneva conference on|as a big navy advocate, said the Will B : 3 yy a Home | Outstanding Optical Reductions — | : builticcording to owner's tractig designs shown in omgainder construction, extraordinary savigg. me : Insurance provided without charge FREE CATALOG o |]} ments in, case of the owner’s death. . \ NEwstead 2s Our Oifice and MANCHESTER MFG. CO. ’ Ft eliminate war. “If we do believe|that the Senate Naval Affaira}over navy building bills and. Con- _ BS | : | prohibition of war of all kirffls is a|Committee inquire into Shearer’s| gress was asked fo develop his ex-. Pa ents | good thing and that by putting it | activities in connection with the|act status. Shearer, known widely yn pase seiadabcotiiitaes that prohibition more effective,” he | naval armament limitation. Shear-|Navy Intelligence Department file ; - Own a Lot | : | Z, \ | ¥ Mathester Homes are $ | ‘ a mas plans—or you may {lec Torie Kryptok Bifocal Lenses . one of the at. ¢ : | our Calogue. Writ N OPPORTUNITY to secure these. =. | —— s of inidecbtcact ground-in, double-sight Lenses, far = | = and near sights in a single lens at a most wae hone or Write fo, which will cancel monthly house pay- \ */wsten4.270°0 P ‘ You know what this protection means to your family! Display House Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday 1210 S. Vandeventer Sarah and Southampton Cars Pass Our Door Soe ae | 3 * . : ~. . so a Do o. wy te 7 ~ “| . = et: Oo My. a aS cae . or ee te ~* > ah — ‘ recy Ps ah . Vs Ne seo ws. = 3 Ss —_— pina ~ ~~ a $8 a, 7 . - aa — * “ao “* aol * . ae. Hy 3 senaeptinlttn diet ghia ae , 3 - . . “ - Pe EE IM ore eee, rir nS ea ear tae - a i «) —_ ss «Swen oe OTT tate the entry of the United States eee Sep -00 into the tribunal. This provides that: no judgment may be taken in --* -_ Nurse Oxfords e-| f ——Low Heels...... ‘a case involving an American in- f NURSE terest without consent of the Unit- ONES ed hea , powered regionals, in favor of at OXFORDS Poet he: Seeger” a hich-powered stations, capable of rendering high-class service over members were fully satisfied with | . J ; Sizes 4 to 9 the Assembly's disarmament — very wide listening ranges. Widths B to EE but they felt that some aeamnd The impressjon that high power had been made. The Assembdily ‘ vill win ultimately is strengthened | asked its Preparatory Disarmament by the fact that the Board of Di- Commission to make the Nov seep ' rectors of the Radio Manufacturers’ session its last and to comple pa Association, representing most of draft for a general disarmam 7 the radio .et production in this} treaty. C at. / country, went on reccrd at its New j It also requested pene 7: en- York meeting last week in favor its executive body—to ca od a | of increasing power on all cleared eral conference on reduction an channels. The R. M. A., in fact, recommended an increase in the limitation of armaments “as soon C | number of cleared channels and LER Six | “the deletion of stations not per- forming a real service to the pub- as possible.” This cautious phrase was deplored by some, notably the lie. : The decision rests with the Fed- Germans, whg tried unsuccessfully NJ Q 7 eral Radio Commission, which re- | . . ently enacted an order limiting ' mnumber of cleared chan- 1 nels to be used with maxi- . mum power of 60,000 watts to fouré in each zone, or 20 in the whole} UPWARD country. There are 40 cleared : channels, only 14 broadcasting ata- ‘ tions on those channels are now] i. ' operating with 50,000 watts or have | * ¥ | been authorized to build to that ‘ power, The effect of the Commission's limitation order was to precipitate HOUSE SLIPPERS Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to EE ob) te eee eee _S* > ~~ a. ~ ~ Cuban Heels. $63.50 Widths A to EE, Two Straps Cuban §& ’ Heels. Widths AA-EE, @ “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” a8 : : ea Me f= - - : ae a > 0 . . , — “J - ws . bs gre ‘s wi Vitiked as eo Aue wy SS y oa “=> ? ; 2 m6 ets - iar tik ociee _ . — o" ™% - Brod ¢ " ; M Sv igi A, hat . es er a o » = ona ~~ Brn - . - Zs Re é Ra . x — bear svnh ecirmten ‘ > men ™ " — * UJ 7 - - 7 we ’” ee 2 * , — nq d $y. mgm * ‘eye a bade! ee + eS ao . ps . est - ‘- 2 eames. wating awed a ~ - é “- bom he eg ag ope ae at | ao TF ; aes wal ie: $ Pe we | See : A jw fixed for next year. Great satisfaction was taken, ; v4 .* ; *9 ee 9 “4 2 75 Si however, in the conclusion of a | MN Waas ) convention for financial assistance to a member State which may bs SIXTH and FRANKLIN attacked. This is regarded as an Quality Shoes for All the Family addition to a number of measures discouraging war. The gain in sentiment for com- pulsory arbitration also was regard- ed as a cause for rejoicing. This feeling was expressed by the President, Nicholas Titulescu of Rumania, in his closing address: “At this moment nearly all of the members of the League, including Rumania, have acceded to the op- | Peet Hise eater ings, which enter’ their fourth} tional clause of the World Court ee 99 J, week on Oct. 6, when fourth zone j CHRYSLER @ applications will be heard. ; : ‘ Most of the applicants are now (providing for compulsory arbitra-| on cleared channels, only a few pat a MRD RE ie ede oe OF TER ate MP nda . . - . > © SO le rh ae « : to have the date of the conference a rush for high power, 27 addi-J a aE a. _ v Sy 6 mre = a Pcs ae 4 x | tion). We can all remember the excitement which used to run through the Assembly when we heard of the accession of a single country. Now compulsory arbitra- tion reigns in the world.”’ Subjects Dealt With. Following are some of the other important matters dealt with: The Briand proposal for an Eu- ropean union was turned over toa committee of the European mem- ber states for study. This group will meet in January for a report. The Assembly authorized a world- wide scientific study of the pre- vailing economic depression. Special! Sale of Babies’ Wear Thousands of tiny \garments specially purchased from a local manufacturer who is closing out his stock. An extraordinary opportunity for mothers to save!. Mail and phone orders while quantities last. 2 pairs 25c¢ 5 . . . . i. 3 " Oc SILK HOSE; in white, pink or blue; 35¢ Fifteen Justices were elected to infants to 2 years. 3 for $1.00 ase. «GG the World Court by the Council. 59c KAPOK PILLOWS; in pink, blue or canary They included Frank B. Kellogg. covers; former American Secretary of State. $5.95 BRUSHED WOOL SETS; coat, leggings, Dates for two open conferences beret and mittens; sizes 1 to 3 were set, one of manufacturing states in London, Oct. 27, and an- $1 sven: ckateemmaaey hand-embroidered or Poi. 50c ‘ other, on limitation of manufac- $1.50 CREEPERS; hand-smocked; white, pink, blue $1 or tan. : $1 MADEIRA DRESSES; hand-made and embroidered; infants to 2 years $1 CARTER SHIRTS; slightly irregular; silk and wool; infants to 2 years 25c HOSE; white mercerized cotton; sizes, infancy to 2 years . : : | © os ein ba eee o Me a BUSINESS COUPE plicant stations were almo: ys sta almost of one CHRYSLER SIX—New Lower Prices CHRYSLER “70”—New Lower Pri ly dissenting voice came from Dr. drawal of the Franco-Belgian de- increases should not be authorized : ROYAL COUPE (with rumbi Lord Cecil Pleads Against War. ROYAL COUPE (with rumble seat) 785 | ae ay 1295 As a scientist, Dr. Jolliffe’s ten ' | being regionals. It remains for the AAD Commission, if-it stands by its R @ Wy original order, to select six out of ; : ‘he 27 applicants for high power, | This, many believe, is a dilemma, : the commission will seek to avoid, UPWARD for fair choice between the rela- tive merits of the applicant sta | tions, ‘practically all of which ar ; leaders in their respective territo ries, is impossible without recrim- ination on the score of favoritism. . | : Then, too, the losers in the race fo high power would inevitably turn to the courts. . 3 Engineers representing the ap accord in urging unlimited powe as the way to make maximum use of the cleared channels. The on | COUPE $745 $1245 ‘. B. Jolliffe, chief engineer of the ture, in Geneva, May 27. The Unit- Comniasion’s Hmitation ender i hata ene te eaten sth cousins 785 , "ommission’s limitation order e Council ordere e with- s * : . HAM oneal 4 t BROUG : 1245 reasonable” and said that powe fense force from the Saar district, ROADSTER (with rumble seat) ° 785 Commission had time te study thus removing the last allied occu- ottetts ot eee i an pation troops from German soil. “ffeets of power. 25 RECEIVING BLANKETS; in pink or blue Adjournment finally was taken : AN power. Even s RECEIVING BL sghMourament finally was taken 4:DOOR ROYAL SEDAN (3-window) . . @95 ROYALSEDAN. . . .,. . 1295 | tency, however, fe toward hig 35c CARTER BANDS; slightly irregular; silk and wool Cecil, British delegate and pro- ; , F = nae Jersey, who c — CONVERTIBLE COUPE (with rumble seat) 875 All prices F. O. B. Fact to become chairman of the com | f 4 ory mittee in eharge of radio in ti ‘Over house of Congress, more o Why suffer the annoyances of winter driving in your old ess committed himself to high bower when he testified in fave car when you can enjoy complete satisfaction and plea- of the commission’s increasing th ing the cold ths bower of WOR, N 0¢ sure during mon in a new C hrysler six at the watte ewark, to 60,0 lowest prices such quality cars have ever been offered? Within the commission, there lets aah Sree — toware er,-W ‘ha Come in. See these great bargains, Take one out on the Han holding the deciding a . it, Former Chairman Robinson is un road and driv Easy terms, alterably Opposed to the presen trend toward high power, but Be wrisins that a few high-powe cared Channel stations might “l ‘ated at strategic points in ‘\orior of the country so that ‘lest possible area could "ved. Judge EB. O. Sykes -_ week was defeated by a th “°-tWO vote on a scheme whie “ould have virtually eliminat Safamts’ -eldes only ee ponent of disarmament, for all ; . friends a 50c CREEPERS; hand-embroidered on broad- ae pal ep tny gB ef pt se cloth; sizes 6 months to 2 years a & against war. $1.95 BATHROBES; of pink or blue cotton blanket The bowed and aging statesman cloth. Infants’ I a suggested that his long crusade in $1 BATHROBES; of heavy wool and cotton Tennis the interest of world peace might flannel, special at... be near its end and as his final SKEEZIC SWEATERS; slip-over style of all wool; widemage he implored bis colleagues very special at... to combat “the powerful vested in- terests” which he said were carry- $2.95 ALL-WOOL CRIB BLANKETS; in pink or Chrysler u ced withi reach blue or white with colored border . . of war. d oe oom pla ig the of ing on active propaganda in behalf $4.95 ALL-WOOL CRIB BLANKETS; white basket Lord Cecil cited as evidence of many more th : weave with dainty borders. . . this, propaganda at the Geneva ! - . BC + 50c COTTON FLANNELETTE GARMENTS; gowns, kimonas, Mey") C°nference in 1927 and sub- 7 | , | MID MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Boul. , .* < sequent revelations before the Sen- Louis M. Stewart, President JEfferson 3610: 3870 Washington Boul. Chrysler cars have always been the greatest values among seer be ye For pias cars have always been the mitt ers in ormance, in dependability, i smartness and in style. ° _— At the new reduced prices on C er sixes these hand-embroidered Washington in its investigation of BIRD’S-EYE DIAPERS the ‘so-called Shearer incident. ‘ . “Unquestionably,” he said, “there 27x27-inch size. Regularly are very large material interests $1.50 dozen ...........; f tion of war and consequent diminu- which would be affected by aboli- Lower-F rs wd oe 7 cre . woe tion or abolition of preparations for war, None of us who had the pain- ful experiencs of going through the PETH-HIRSCH MOTOR SALES LASKER MOTORS, Inc. eg 7 . otal EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. 5187 Delmar Boul., St. Louis “leared@ channel broadcasting by iulring duplication of stations. petticoats and gertrudes; many | ate investigating committee at _ SERVICE AND PARTS THREDE AUTO CO. both low and high powers —~ ———==— | negotiations three years ago for ln Apophis os my offers readers a far larger namber of rooms for | the three-Power treaty which failed stapes ure n all the other St. Louis newspapers combined, It| can have forgotten the revelations recognized renting medium in St. Louis. which afterward showed that im- JENNY MOTOR SALES ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO: GRAF MOTO M. antics: Highland, II. 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis _ Ferguson, ag ‘ ot led _Comstiontanss ate yj Lafount he eeeinrge 5 <n . : . ad BOE Sa Continued on Page 8, Column 6,

Page 7

4 . Mogns —— SSF ay M. Schwab and othe SS a SS ntce were ’ called gurls TS > SN; S Naas” >, Shs as wit . SS - WS ere Many of the interests con n their testimony — ber, nining cemmittees denice; ction with Shearer's work e Rent: sees .+*** .+*0** +e My \ SS ‘ co ASSP TREE : WS SOX QV SY SIVOI7y SO SN SQ Sa ‘ a . ~ ~~" : : ‘ : ~) SNS a . ‘ ~ . . S . ~ ‘ ~~ . . ~* . SAT AS ‘ ~~ — acre Re : 4 ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPAT WSS SAAS S AWN I F CI a Home ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930, PAGE 7A ' = Washington Sees Lifting Of Limit on High Power is Growing bu Own a Lot | ‘mester Homes are ilthccording to owner’s n feas or plans—or you y Blect one of the at- cti® designs shown in ' CHalogue. Write for irefes of Manchester m@{under construction. hone or Write for ge FREE CATALOG NEwestead 2050 | y- During Weel. Impression th. NEwstead 0388 2 ns \ seas we Stronger that Radio Commission Will Avoid Burden of Se- lecting 6 of 27 Appli- cants for 50,000 Watt Licenses. ny MARTIN CODEL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—With estimony thus far pre- favor of high-power ting on the cleared chan- ression is gaining that the Federal Ra- will feel con- | its limitations on icasting soon after ,earings of 50,000- > in mid-October. TO 1 ‘ners generally, this q isistent and reliable ee ee Eh 3 or $122\ $215 | 10x18 18x18 | { ) On Jispatch »r-Roto Louis. e programs of more ‘Ss Sensitive receiving of stronger signal wider service areas. . On 1 ‘her hand, the proposed perhaps 25 in the num- r oO! 000-watt stations . will t ious objection. within ission ranks, as well as of the smaller broad- i their political sponsors. r the submergence of lo- powered broadcasting sta- ‘ not some of the medium- regionals, in favor of ‘red stations, capable of high-class service over - listening ranges. npressjon that high power ilitimately is strengthened ict that the Board of Di- the Radio Manufacturers’ in, representing most of et production in this (Chain Programs for Today Louise Homer Opens Fall and Winter Atwater Kent Hour Concerts on KS D=—Part of New York ‘'Philharmonie Concert on KMOX at 3 P.M.—Another Series From’ Shrine of the Little Flower , : Three broadcst events of impor- tance are scheduled over St. Louis stations for today—the first two- hour New York Philharmonic Con- cert over the CBS chain at 2 o’clock; the first of a new series of Golden Hour of the Little Flower programs featuring the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at 6 o'clock, and the first of the new fall and winter series of Atwater. Kent Hours at 8:15 on KSD with Louise Homer as soloist. . But listeners in this region will have to be content with hearing the last half of the Philharmonic concert over KMOX, for that station decided to broadcast the world series game, so will not put the Philharmonic orchestra on the air until 3 o’clock. Listeners who prefer the concert to the ball game might try WBBM, WMAQ or some other out-of-town CBS station. Network programs scheduled to be broadcast by St. Louis stations today are as follows: Tone Pictures at 7 a. m. KWK. When From My Lo has over Love I Looked for ent on reccrd at its New | ng last week in favor ' ng power on all cleared | The R. M. A., in fact, f i an increase in the! leared channels and of stations not per- eal service to the pub- on rests with the Fed- Commission, which re- ted an order limiting er of cleared chan- used with maxi- er of 50,000 watts to four zone, or 20 in the whole There are 40 cleared only 14 broadcasting sta- those channels are now ith 50,000 watts or have norized to build to that ct of the Commission's order was to precipitate r high power, 27 addi- ‘ions joining in the hear- h enter their fourth Oct. 6, when fourth zone ns will be heard. the applicants are now channels, only a few nals. It remains for the Se rar re ae Bartlett Quartet At 1 aD I ES SNR ee 9 Borodin ne Lew White. Organ Mammy'’s Little Colored Man...... Cole Quartet Sh & noe Ok no ee eT Curran ae Helen Janke, Contralto mares OE. Qe POR. . oo oom eck Hadley Lew White, Organ WN 648 6.48 's SDREO EA Look dees. Hinton Quartet os et RS gy SR a es Gilberte : Mary Merker, Soprano Nocturne au Dessert ............ Boghon Lew White. Orzan Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey ..........Noll Quartct ie I CR Fisher Curt Peterson, Baritone ne Ce. ere... ee ee Crist Lew White, Organ magnets Dae @ Smee... 2 oe kok: Nevin Quartet See OD: 5b ents oa aS a so is Grey | AS Horn, Tenor EN a i Herbert One Fleeting Hour ......... Yat Lee ge Re eas eee Johnson Quartet the Church.” re- at 7 a.m. over “Heroes of ligious service, KMOX., Children’s hour at 8 a. m. over KWkK. KMOX. The Nomads at 11:30 a. m. over KWK. Gypsy Sabor March Orchestra. RE STG Tae ge es Wrangell Tenor. Cossack’s Dance if-it stands by its i order, to select six out of 2 ppheants for high power. y beheve, is a dilemma, CO “10n will seek to avoid, etween the rela- applicant sta- of which are tive territo- mp Without recrim- L10Nn O! ine . Ors of I ivoritism. race for iy turn ap- f one sing uniimited power ma ximum use S The on- from Dr. ef engineer of the ho supported the tat order as nd said that power 1uthorized -~-v cnannels until the > to study the sn , ° | ; if } oF Oe as: | fs é Dr. Jolliffe’s ten- toward high icp. Frederick Lehl- vy, who is about man of the com- of radio in the > Congress, more or he testified in favor id plea- on’s increasing the ii. Newark, to 60,000 x at the commission, offered? there is : ided attitude toward Banjo. With the Sleigh Bells.......Nikolaevsky Tenor. EE Eg ee Romin Orchestra Midnight Bells .......... oeee Heuberger Violir A Gay Boy Orchestra. mr ee Fee occ ap cand ccocceces oF TOY Tenor, Odessitka Orchestra, Jewish Art program at 12 noon, over KMOX. Neapolitan Nights at 12:30 p. m. over KSD. “Conclave of the Nations’ talk at 12:30 p. m. on KMOX. Arthur B. Lule, Consul-General of Latvia, is to speak from New York, where he is stationed. Metropolitan Echoes at 1 p. m., over KSD. Roxy Symphony Orchestra at 1 p. m. KWK will not broadcast this concert because of baseball. WLW or KYW may carry it. The orchestra, under Josef Lit- tou, is to play the Second Sym- phony of Tschaikowsky. NBC Concert Bureau program at 1:30 p. m. on KSD. American String Quartet at 2 Pp. m. On KSD. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist; Rafael Galindo, Angelo Sasso, violinists; Leon Fleitman, viola, and Oswaldo Muzzucchi, 'cel- list, will be soloists. Southland Sketches, at m. on KSD. will be soloist. Cencert by the New York Phil- 2:30 Pp. Lowell Peters, tenor, VW ith ‘Tt bs ; c af - on | Ch lirman Saltz the & the deciding vote. rman Robinson is un- to the present high power, but be- | few high-powered | nnel stations might be trategic points in the country so that the ble area could be ise E. O. Sykes only is defeated by a three- on a scheme which virtually eliminated | broadcasting by re- ication of stations of d high powers on ve lengths. ner H. A. Lafount has | nosed ton Beul. +} ‘ 1E AUTO CO. Iton, Ill. LLMAN’S | st. Louis, Ill. | . ‘hued on Page 8, Column 5. | 'a@ series by harmonic Orchestra at 3 p. m. on KMOX. The concert will go on the air at 2 o’clock over the CBS net. Erich Kleiber will conduct. | The concert will inaugurate this great orchestra over tRe CLS chain. Frank Knight wil] afinounce. Olin Downes, mu- sical critic for the New York Times, will describe the music for listeners during the intermission. The program, which will come from Carnegie Hall, New York, is announced to include: Freishuts Overture ......ceccees. MY phn PR I aie ea ee ek dhe et art Symphony. a oe Kethaieaenmies “Your Eves” m. over KWK. program at 3:45 p. Sabbath Reveries at 4 p. m. oni} Godtrey olin | When I'm Gone You'll fous Roceek. Keith Quartet KW K, sia\eisie Louise Homer, who is to be so- loist at 8:15 tonight on KSD in the first of the Fall and Winter series of Atwater Kent Hours. Te Deum-in E Fiat ....... Sune eee Were You There? Scripture Reading and Prayer es -F ear ee eer ee Bares There is a Green og gg Away. .Gounod ce Nearer, My God, to Thee.........« ason Send Out Thy pans bbe She ces aK In the Hour of Trial .........:. . Lane Come Ye Thankful ‘Seon Come’ . , Elvey Benediction eee Ge GE | a kata oe oe we 8 Atkinson Tea Time Tunes at 4:30 p. m. on KSD. Catholic hour at 5 p. m, over KSD. The Rev. Mr. McClorey is to discuss the subject of ‘‘Death.” When Srapiae, Come Peary aye ee oem O'Neil Address: ‘‘dea Rev. 7 o McClorey, 8. J. ae. cic tid ok een tke os: Gounod Paulist Choristers Pea Meee «sass Fs ba tc vbecno Niedermeyer a Re a ae Se aes Tozer "" “Woeal duet. Iodent Big Brother Club at 6 p. m. on KSD. Golden Hour of the Little Flow- er at 6 P. M. on KMOX, Some- thing new in religious music by radio will be a feature of these weekly broadcasts from the Shrine of the Little Flower, near Detroit. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, except its brasses, will play with William V. Webster, of the sym- phony, as conductor. Father John, of the Franciscan Order, will di- rect the musical programs. There will also be music by a vocal sex- tette and Mrs. Armand Franz, or- ganist. Capitol. Family at 6:30 p, m. on KSD. Caroline Andrews, s0- prano, an original member of the “Fhmily, will sing. Williams Oilomatics program at 6.30 p. m. on KWK. Fred Waldner, tenor, will be soloist. Enna Jettick Melodies at 7 p. m. over KWK. Mme. Schumann- Heink will sing ‘‘Pirate Dreams.” Collier’s Hour at 7:15 p. m, over KWK. Chase & Sanborn Choral Orches- Morning musicale at 8 a. m. over | Memory,’ ) tra at 7:30 over KSD. | “IT Still Get a Thrill,’ body Cares If I'm Blue, " duet: orchestra: ‘‘Absent,’ “Hawaiian Romance,” Ohman and Arden ensemble. ensemble ; “No- “Just a muted singers - “Confessin,”’ Something Simple.” Kaltenborn Edits the 7:30 over KMOX. “Sing News at An WU. 8S. School of Music con- cert at 7:15 on KMOX, “Our Government” talk by David Lawrence at 8 o’clock over KSD. Ss Majestic Hour at 8 p. m. over KMOX. Atwater Kent concert at 8:15 p. m. over KSD. Madame Louise Ho- mer, operatic and concert contral- to, and Katherine Homer, her daughter, as accompanist and pianiste, will open the sixth fall and winter season of Atwater Kent hours with the orchestra directed by Josef Pasternack. makocor March. from ‘‘The Damnation BR EGS sari” eas hy OP Berlioz Orchestra. SF ROPE Oh Schubert Nu wer dic Sehnsucht Kennt— _ . Techaikowsky O Dear. What Can the Matter Be— Old Scotch Mme, Homer with orchestra. Waltz. from the “Siceping Beauty” Se ae ee Tschaikowsky Orchestra, Mv Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. from ‘Samson and Delilah’’ .....° Saint-Saens Mme. Homer with orchestra. Calm as the Nicht ........«6.. Bohns ae SE PPPS Te Homer Mme. ‘Homer with piano. Mazurka in P B omy 1 rea Chopin ‘eres in A Fiat ..cccoserctdéoe Brahms Kathe rine Homer. Old wor oF) Oe i a Foster by Josept Pasternack.) Bolero. I a a a ag Moszkowski Orchestra. A Group of Children’s Songs: The House That Jack Built...... Homer Home From School .......... Rohrer Little Orphan Annie ..........- Krul) me, Homer with piano, Sait ae RT Ee Dance Fy the “Tumblers. from The Snow Malden orchestra, +Oh. Promise Me. from ‘Robin Hood" — DeKeven God Be With You Till We Meet ee oO Mthe. Homer with orchestra. ae “World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons” at 8:30 p. m. over KWK. “Arabesque” at 8: 30 o'clock over KMOX. Mayhew Lake’s Band at 9 o’clock over KMOX. “Harbor Lights,” stories of the sea. at 9:15 p. m. on KWK. - Around the Samovar at 9:30 over KMOX. Kellogg Slumber p. m. on KWK. Music at 10 Musical Reminiscences at 10:30 on KWK. Suprise and You .......6.+5. ss nie a Quartet SS, SP ee gs ae Ee pin violin “es tee 8 #©* © Godfrey Lasew. They Didn't Believe ' | Sedvahe poet tenor Ludlow. Bereeuse . ckinson HE «va f Car Makers Plan Drive To Put Over’ 1931 Models Three Months Figured as None Too Long to Get Well Prepared for What is Expected to Be Hardest Fought Competition Industry Has Known. By CHRIS SINSABAUGH., DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 4.—All signs point to a great deal of sub- surface activity by motor car man- ufacturers, to clear their decks for 1931. The rest of 1930 does not matter much, but when the new year opens the feeling prevails that the industry will be prepared for an agcressive campaign fruitful in results. Manufacturers have been paving the way for this for some time. Production has been held down to demand. Dealers’ stocks are lower then they ever have been before. The used car market is well in hand. With this situation prevail- ing, car makers are left free to plan for next year, That they already are doing this is evident. Shifts are being made in the sales personnel of some of the big companies that promise more intensive activities. One of the leading corporations holding the reins on half a dozen units re- cently got together a large number of its leading executives at a three- day meeting with secrecy the watchword. No announcements were made following this meeting but it is supposed that it was held to’acquaint them with the corpora- tion’s plans for next year. Three months, they figure, is none too long a time to get set for one of the hardest campaigns in the his- tory of the industry. There will be more new models before the first of the year, too. Already the new offerings of Buick, Chrysler, Studebaker, Packard, Cadillac, Reo and Peerless have been: announced and Nash will be out in a few days. There are oth- ers, though, in the course of devel- opment and it is expected that Oakland, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet, Graham, Hudson, Marmon and oth- ers will have something .to say be- fore the doors of the Grand Cen- tral Palace in New York open on the thirty-first annual National Automobile Show. In most cases it is anticipated that these coming models will not be revolutionary in design. Changes are likely to include refinements of present practice and with some more powerful engines. Nothing has been heard from Marmon since the rumor went abroad that G. M. Williams was grooming a 16-cylin- der as a show surprise. The rumor however, seems well founded, and there has been no denial from In- diana polis. Rumor atso has it that one of the smaller manufacturers, outside of Detroit, is planning a revolu- tionary model—a 12-cylinder front- drive. It is said the president of the company is now in Europe, os- tensibly to attend the Paris Salon, but in reality to close a deal for the use of some French front-drive patents. The successful debut of the Cord front-drive has encour- aged others to give serious thought to this type. Ruxton hopes to get going soon and front-drive should receive considerable attention next year. In offering the Fargo bus, just announced, Walter Chrysler is in- vading a new field. The Fargo is intended for the big market, which calls for street car busses, and it has been designed for this service. Heretofore Chrysler has been con- tent to produce Dodge light deliv- eries in the commercial field and the fleet of small red busses which supplement street car service in Detroit. One of the features of the Fargo is an interchangeable engine. With a fleet of 10 to 20 Fargos there go four or five extra engines. In ease of motor trouble which he- cessitates an overhaul it is possi- ble to take out the old engine and replace it with a spare in an hour’s time, that the bus may be kept in operation. In announcing that work will start at once on the new Center Building, a 10-story office struc- ture across the street from the present Fisher Building in Detroit, instead of waiting until the fall of 1931, the Fisher brothers have in mind stabilizing business condi- tions and helping solve the unem- ployment problem. The Fishers declare present conditions are oc- casioned by the way the public looks at them. “One of the principal difficulties of the present, as we view it, is the prevalent belief of the average business man that business is not normal because it Is not better that his previous peak year,” the Fishers say in announcing the building project. “as a matter of fact, general business is better today than it was in many of the recent years when all were content with their progress,” ; Ite Engine Located in Its Tail Rear end of the British airplane streamlined car b~ilt by Sir Dennistoun Burney which is likely to The engine is at the extreme back end. be put into production in England. Auto Salon At Chicago Will Open On Nov. 8th Exhibits Already Ar- , ranged for Are With- in Five Per Cent of Last Season’s Record —Notable Coach- work by European Carrossiers — New York Salon Set for November 30. ~— lon will open in the Brake Hotel, Chicago, on Nov. 8 and continue through Nov. 15. Exhibits already arranged for come within 5 per season. For the Automobile Salon in New York, opening at the Com- modore on Nov: 30, all available exhibition space has been taken. It is evident that business condi- tions have had little, if any, ef- Continued on Page 9, Column 7. ee ee) oe ee FO SE If you not only want smart appearance, restful comfort, and fine all-round perform- ance in your next motor car—but want these qualities to remain over the months and miles—then you'll be interested in Oldsmobile ... the fine car of low price. For Oldsmobile is designed to give you all the things you want in a motor car—all of the same uniform goodness. It is built to give you these things now and a year from dependable as long as you drive it. Oldsmobile’s big, sturdy engine assures all-round performance of the finest charac- ter. There’s speed, power, and acceleration to answer every desire and every require- ment. And no matter how slow or how fast you drive, Oldsmobile’s engine is 2!ways smooth and silent, contributing immeas- urably to true motoring pleasure. Then there’s Oldsmobile’s fine, depend- able chassis, with its big, powerful frame — its smooth easy-acting clutch and gearshift — its anger-tip steering — its smooth, posi- 60,000 Fisher Boys Come in—Let Us Enroll You in the raftseman Quild PROODUCT LAMBERT-TIGGES ueTos co. 4035 Lindell Bivd. WILDGEN-VINCEL, c.. 2925-27 Locust Blvd. 406-06 West Main 5t. int. PHIL, TAYLOR MOTOR OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOU! SEE YOUR N I OD A A TIO now — to be thoroughly capable, thoroughly tive-acting weather-proof four-wheel brakes —its long, flexible springs and four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers. These features and many others, explain why Oldsmobile is such a great car to drive, both in traffic and on the open road. Finally, there’s Oldsmobile’s beautiful, staunchly-built body by Fisher, with all its distinctive features of comfort and con- venience, all the charm, luxury, and good- taste so vital to lasting satisfaction. Come in and examine this car. Take the wheel yourself and drive it over roads of your own choite. Then you'll know why you hear such fine things about Oldsmobile. Then you'll know why owners say, with absolute sincerity, buyit for the “‘long pull.” O-DOOR SEDAN *895 f.o.b. Lansing, Mich, Spere tire and bumpers AUTHORIZED DEALERS TUCKER MOT ah co, Louis, Mo. 3657 Gravois Ave. Louis, Mo. 3600 S. Y MUELLER iGOU MOT TORS, inc. JERRY se. Lawte, Be. 2922 N. Grand Bivd. St. Louis, Mo. 7589 Olive St. BUY IT FOR — THE LONG PULL Consider the 3 Delivered Price Consider the delivered well as the list when comparing au tomo- RAL bile values. Gostnstade — prices x. y reasonable charges for delivery ad cing, ; OLDSMOBILE MOTORS GREBE MOTOR Co, eae 00 et St le BRANCH, H, LOCUST AT 23D BORHOOD DEALE SS ae I One RA Me I UR RR OR RR EE Re Me IS ORT The twenty-sixth Automobile Sax“™~ cent of the record showing of last Ray Pee pile ~peatpan are ve aye aati

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| es ee | : : ‘ __SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930___— si | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A | American Track With Mitcan, Camel Train Chapin Advocates Worldwide Road Work To Help Unemployed Chairman ‘of Huason-Essex - Board Makes Radio Ad- dress Over Network. ; ‘j oak | : : ee : } | % ee be tas ators tac : Solving the problems of inte itso. |. Peseer G. ; Dee a tli MMM 0.00 fe gear Ss . ~ > are xe Rr tor oil and oil distributi, eb. ..-midnight synchronization tional unemployment by bod cae Ye 4 | gm SF at “4 Ba “ys ge : | : % cS s : eu | ported by Paul L. H DY is re. afte! mi 4 activity in constructing modern : pee | FES : Se peared Grom hie a Who hag rests, with three of the most im- . r ex ; —" , highways renee Fa gh into Africa to make the int al portant and d ccieiges i — was advocated by Roy th board picture of African exploratio proad osting stations in the Unit- of Detroit, chairman of the Crossing Centra] Equatoria| BBs. * «ates operating simultaneously ‘tl same wave length, have man hag been extended to the daylight an of the Hudson-Essex Co.. In » tall from the Indian to the on “Highways of Friendship Ocean, where no white : drove hig onrt¥ evening ghours to determine trucks—Durants lubricated With wether such synchronized opera- the Columbia chain last night. crossed before, Hoefler Mobiloil—through what J, p. Woo) is practicable under normal Speaking as president of the American Organizing Commission, | : }sey, Manager for the Vacuy adcasting conditions. One of the Mobiloil-lubricated Durant trucks which accompanied Paul Hoefler’s Colorado African Ez- m Of | is pedition threngn 14,000. miles of Central African wilderness. At the time it was photographed it was Co. in St. Louis, describes as “14. ‘OKA, at Pittsburg; WGY, at appointed by President Hoover for holding the Sixth International 3 ce? abe.” But : - and WEAF, at Nes ; ’ ng the work of a dozen or more camels, ut all alo spenectady, an AF. with the expedition’s camel train, doing , t a his route he found ready acceas Al ete nave been linked by tele Road Congress meeting in Wash- ington, Oct. 6 to 11, Chapin said pe KP Ie, . Saal 33 i ip that this significant highway 4s- ae i, a ' ; cesT i , . semblage, representing more than ae be ee | | id | , | Supplies of oil established by the none lines to operate for the nexj 60 nations, colonies and dependen- Vacuum Oil Co. as part of te ‘ys on WEAF"’s normal fre- cies, comes when everywhere new worldwide system. ae of 660 Kilocycles, carrying fields of employment are being Oo oe t Most of the country traverseg : identical network program, un sought. ° to: eee a | ee was wilderness, Once, when the authority of the Federal Radic “In the course of the economic re = 2 | SR Bt SEA 7, SO trucks were sunk in mud, a native Commission, whose engineers a cycle a nation or a people faces a chief lent the services of the 309 +ching the tests. The land-line period of unemployment and busi- people in his village to lift them sookup is nece™sary to hold the ness depression,” Chapin conclud- bodily out. ations precisely on frequency to ed. “A wise and beneficial govern- . she mie —— took she, svoid interference. ons playing with cans of Mobiiq ; ard by its WEAF should be heard by its One shows distinctly the hoies cial audience as before. But ment meets the challenge boldly with large governmental appro- their teeth made in the can . na geben lion carried off a can of on te the KDKA will use an auxiliary trans- 'SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4 Studebaker Traveling Radio Station Visits City ‘Here and The KE Trucks and Oil Cites: Hard Test in Hoefle, Expedition to Africa Lions Stole Cans of Mobi),. _ and Sharpened Teeth prey Claws on Spare Tire. ————— —_— ... WEAF, WGY and KDK on 660 Kiloeyeles Day ning—Damrosch Co Bt. MN Ae Africa, ed Atlantis on STOUR RS Ew PR I Twelve-Cylinder Cadillacs Arrive in St. Louis ipy it 4 1}eiealeie'| The traveling receiving and broadcasting station which Arthur R. Lindburg, Inc., Studebaker distribu- ter, had at its building, Grand and Lindell boulevards, announcing the world series games. The station, which uses the call letters, WHAN, is installed in a Studebaker Commander Eight car. It has apparatus to receive short or long wave broadcasts and transmit on short waves. It also has a five-stage Samson priations for immediate’ highway | At various times it picked up broadcasts from KSD and other local stations and It is not a gift; it oF A oe ~ >e- *©e mart ~* ~ ag ee ~ ‘ ~ vy * te “+ —_~ ~~ — aw ~ ~. — - = “> mt we ~ -—-* ~ ie ™ _ ; oe 6a eee ~ 4% - A ° . meet hon. ae ae oe ke — oh + S q - - % ee aie —_, - a ae ee * 2B Meer Om ee ert 2 « PR OE eG ee — he nm — ~ Sl mat ok crete ee Pe pine " Raa — ? "ein peg: 7 4 x “we Bh > a —$ . ¥ * oy - ~ ee ee tee ne ee Eee ty ey a i ay > ¥ . a ra - + ' . PY + = T* re , . ay eee 33" ee oe ae — ~ Koger tags oy Sheet oer toe . > + vee “> oot! P - ? ‘3 ~ tenor. , 10130 A. M—BStudio Orchestra. 1100 A. Me—HString Trio. 11:30 A. M.—Nomaas. 13:00 PF. M—At-Home Hour. 12:30 P. M.-—Musicale. 1:00 P. M.—Five Sea Islanders. 1:5 P. M.—World Series Game. 3:30 P. M.—The Fusiliers, 3:45 P. MeeYour Eyes. 4:00 P. M.—@abbath Heveries. 4:30 P. M.— American String Quartet, 500 PF. M-—Weber Bparkiers, . Mm—Dinner Bells. M.—Manne Program. 6:15 P. Mee~Cecll and Saliy. 6:30 P. M—Williams Ollomatics, 700 PP, M—Enna Jettick Melo- dies. 7115 PP. M—Collier’s Hotr. S315 P, M-—NBC Program. s:30 FP. M—PFiloyd Gibbons. 9:00 PP. M—Musticilans Union Orchestra. 9:15 PF. M-—NBC program, 0:45 P. M—HBHaldwin Conceft. ce,” PrP. M—Keliogg Slumbe our, 10:20 PP, M.—Reminisecences. WIL, 1200 Ke. 11000 A, M.—Transcriptions. 12:00 M—Weather Report. 12330 P. M—King Institute of Music. imo P. M.—Spot Light Players. 1:15 PP. M—hHawaiian Duo, 30 PP. M.—Transcription. 3:00 P. M.—Forster’s Orchestra. 3:30 P, M—Vocal Kecords. 400 FP. rs rancet ation. | 4°05 PP, M—Bobby Stabbes. ! 500 FP, MeJohn Willis, violing; | t. , a M—Organ — Henrietta . Jordan. ° 5:45 P. M—r rt Review. 7:45 PP. MT ranscriptions. 900 FP. Mo—Arcadians. the 1:00 Lake's 19.00 P, MF orster’s Orchestra. KFWF, 1200 Kc. 9:30 FP, Mi~Transcriptions, | 9:00 A, Mo-«Service at St. Louls Truth Center, Sermon, Kev. ' Hartman. Organ. ‘ | 600 PF, MaeVesper Service at ship at the Paris Salon. Two other Cord front drive cars are shown by the Auburn-Cord In either car, when the driver tskes his position behind the whee! he is in a natural and restful driv- reputation in the industry was es- tablished. With the new eight it 10,000 The lighting system ‘consists of 600 light boxes sunk in cement at the point where ceiling and walis : gest $2695 nee nth TA ON, 1: AM AIO A A a P a ¢ " x iv i bs . os a. a . Siu “3 > Me 8 a Ot Sean r *. join. Each box contains a 200-watt bulb, concealed behind a ground ass screen which prevents glare. Boxes are made of a new German metal, nirosta, designed to resist erosion for centuries. New Ueod: Car Store The Weber Automobile & Im- plement Co. is opening a new used car store at 3032 Locust boulevard, which will be in charge of Frank Waldron. Paris distributor. One of these cars is a cabriolet identical with the regular production Cord cabriolet which earlier in the season won the much sought after Monte Carlo Grand Prix. Incidentally, this car was the first all-American model. to win this award. The other Cord displayed ts a brougham in blueboy and Gainsborough blue. Two Auburn models, a phacton sedan and a sport sedan, are also poe shown by the Paris distrib- utor, ing position, because the seat has been ecientifically desiened with the back coming well up on the should ers and fitting enugly to the body. e The cushions are heavily uphol- stered and come up under the driv- er’s knees, giving him comfortable support, which is necessary to elim- inate the fatigue in long drives. A convenient turn-screw enables the driver to move the seat for- ward or back to the most com- fortable position. has invaded a new and fast-growing field. Colors and color combinations used on the new cars are an in- genious blending of the chromatic- ally smart and spohisticated. They are born of the last-minute authori- tative edicts in the world of color fashions. Include? are such color. names as bamboo green, Ditzler’s straw, Lackawanna brown, dryad brown, light Cossack tan, gray green, Edmonton green, Pembroke vermilion and carmine, beige, Packard | ivory, permanent | WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT EUCLID AVE., DElmar 0145 And at Pierce-Arrow Showrooms Everywhere Truth Center. , WEW, 760 Ke. 8:40 A, M—Inetruction. Wm. MceGucken, J. 11@0 A. M—Carnivella’s M 3, in D Minor, by male chol -——30 boy choristers, Sermon by Rev. Francis Bautsch, Ss. J. 200 P. uestion lev Hugh McCarthy, & J. 2:30 PF, Notes on the Movies 4wWe P, M.—Gocial Problems, Dr Jose <a wey s. J. 426 P. Pofular Music. Rev. ?

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= s and Oil | Test i in Hoefle, edition on to Africa tole Cans | of M harpened Teeth ant ws on Spare Tire, the s severest tests o nd oil Caripetion i. mo. Paul lL. Hoefler 7 OV urants lubricated oor through what J. P, ger for the Tate On Louis, describes as “14 of abuse.” But all alone he found ready access we f oil establishea by the Oil Co. as part of its system. the country tray rness. Once, omg ‘e sunk in mud, a native the services of the 309 his village to litt them : . aphe Hoefler took show ng with cans of Mobiloil, 's distinctly the hoies . made in the cans, One d off a can of oil to the ig ant hill, where he Was hed. Later the can Was ~bitten full of holes ang ' oil, photograph shows six h had wrenched a Spare e of the trucks and Were using it to sharpen their claws. rant trucks stood the les of abuse” in fine cording to information y the Burgdorf Motor South Jefferson avenue, buter, —s ~—— nager for Chevrolet, wi!] jurisdiction over the lf of the United States. ton continues as assist. sales manager in charge tern half of the country. as seen field service at es, St. Louis, Pittsburg at Buffalo. ng succeeded at Buffalo Packer, who becomes ‘ion! sales manager after in the Chevrolet organ- . F. Minnock, formerly manager at Minneapolis, acker at Los Angeles, leaves his post as zone ger at Davenport to suc- ck, and is, in turn, suc- F. N. Phelps, formerly 1anager at Cleveland, | Last Winter? CARBURETOR TION X-RAYED ODAY?! 10S Cc Hest nut 15 925 —— . OWNER ervice Durant service stations in »perations. Mechanics are Dur charges are just and OF CHARGE . SHADE 1. Phone DElmar 3460 LET OWNERS pr ) for 10 Days Aluminum Pistons-Pins, 5, Install 4 New A, Assembly, Adjust Maia ‘haul Carburetor, Clean ukcase, Motor Oil, Cless iD LABOR. .$40.00 R CONVENIENT TERMS iAW ieee an, ——— ‘Here and There on the Air |f wEAF. WGY and KDKA in Synchronization Tests on 660 Kiloeyeles Daytime and in Early Eve- ning—Damrosch Concerts Begin Friday. »o.»-midnight synchronization -h three of the most im- and highest powered fe octing stations in the Unit- ‘sates operating simultaneously me wave length, have ded to the daylight and ingghours to determine ch synchronized opera- racticable under normal conditions, cnk. at Pittsburg; WGY, at iy, and WEAF, at New been linked by tele- to operate for the next \VEAF’s normal fre- kilocycles, carrying | network program, un- y of the Federal Radio whose engineers are tests. The land-line essary to hold, the ly on frequency to tnee, \ should be heard by its x as before. But ise an auxiliary trans- n as W8XT, and WGY known as W2XAG, neous broadcasts on Their usual pro- Vo! heard on their reg+} | wave lengths. Un- sion's requirement, experimental trans- identify themselves ntervals during the roadcasts. successful, may to chain broadcast- Sunday Programs of Louls Stations October Sth KSD, 550 Ke. ogram for KSD may in detail elsewhere in Lion, KFUO, 550 Ke. st and 10:45 A. M.—Services of grim Lutheran Church. pic: “The Cry Out of the epth,” Rev. Doerffler. 1A. M.—Bible Lesson, | Cyprus for Christ.” jzaK) MW.—Musie. sou P. M.—Foreign - lancuage ogram. Address: “lhe esurrection of Lazurus,” . Lange. 0 P. M.—Saut-in program. ilress: “The Way to Wife urace,” Rev. Kretz- ar. Musie. 15 P.M Address: “Why Do sing,” Rev. Claus. Music. KMOX, 1090 \NKc. MOA’A.M—-Heroes of h. Morning Musicale. Religious Educa- Vaik, —UrTean., '4.uUe—Record Program. “u.—Christian Science “Paul the icc M.--Jewish Art Program. 13: M.—Conciave otf Na- ine Pr. M.—World Series broad- “oP. M.—New York Philhar- syinphony Orchestra. Meetiolliand Kngie, and Patter. wr. U—Community Forum. 530 P. M.—String Ensemble and Heather, tenor. “i. Metchrine of the Little er Concert. “u.—Studio Orchestra. u.—U,. S. School of Mu- - tbe: }” . 7 - . ‘ i . . i, M—Strauss program. . 7:45 PP. M.—Mary Margaret No- soprano, SM) §?, M —Majestic Theater of ir. Pp, “.— Arabesque. ; Pr. M—Mayhew Lake's id. UVM —Around the Samov ar. nO PP, MoemWiliie and Lillie Pr. M.—Organ. iv” P., ML.—Anheuser - Busch rklers. i ’. M—Singing Redheads. ii:20 PL. M—Orchestra Jubilee. KWRK, 1350 Ke. M.—Tone Pictures. ‘“.—Children’s Hour. omic Man. M—string Trio, inshine Boys. M—John McNally, dio Orchestra. ng Trio. 4 tom \ SM) A, 4 A. th) Vr Ass with 4 ' 16: *t 4) ,. i —-> — = i L0:30 A. Jistms 4 21:0 A. 12:00 PF. M- M 5 i cme Cee, lome Hour. islanders. Need: es Game. - M— } ers. iieverles. can String r Sparklers, —s.30) . = r Be lis. . MV— e rogram. | and Sally. ms Olilomatics. 70 FP) Me—ionna Jettick Melo- llier’s Hour. » PP, MeN BC Program, d Gibbons. . M.—lusiciangs Union oP, MeeNBC Pr. Me Ha) rr. Moi oe)! program. Iwin Concert, ogg Slumber I. M.—Reminiscences. VIL. 1200 Ke. wo A. M—Transcriptions, ss ther heport. . M—hing Institute of ] Me, Mime Spot J PP. VM! ian Duo, ee) ei ription., ’. M.i—forster’s Orchestra. s Ve—Vocal lecords. anscription. '. M—Hobby Stubbs. . MeJohn Willis, violin- jf ight Players. Ve. M—Tr V—Organ — Henrietta ". M—BSport Review. '. M— Transcriptions. *. M—Arcadians. | “ M—Transeriptiona, > ‘I’. M—Forster’s Orchestra. \FWF, 1200 Kc. ‘. MiService at St. Louls n Center, Sermon, Kev. in Organ. a M ——Vesper Service at (enter. V EW. 760 Kc. \ "M-=Enetruction. Rev. Mec Gue ken, B&B. J, ‘. M—Carn ivella’ s Mass Minor, by male choir y choristers. Sermon ev. Francis Bautsch, ‘ » M—Question Box, Rev. MeCarthy, 8. J. , ae pos otes on the Movies " ). M—@ocial Problems, Dr. vh Husslein, 8. J. . M—Popular Music. ins game is to be broadcast over the iN BC’ ‘aire hadi ibe the Swarthmore game will cast at 1 WEAF chain, with “Bill” Monday lat the microphone. . * ee | ' | | | ' ing on one the cost of the land-line connection for geographically is a deterrent which must be overcome. schedule of its short-wave stations, W2XAD and W2XAF, to improve the service during the fall‘and win- ter. The new for operation of W2XAF on 9530 kilocycloes (31.48 from 4:30 p,.m. to 10 p. m. central standard time. meters) will operate daily except Saturday from 12 noon to 2 p. m. Any special news broadcasts also be carried Saturday afternoon when available to W2XAD, which is essentially a daytime transmitter and will use an antenna diréctive toward Europe. . the Federal Radio Commission on the application of the Kingshigh- way Presbyterian Church to assign WMAY to a new corporation to be known as WMAY, Inc. ed omthe application of KFWF of the St. Louis Truth Center for a permit to move its station within the church changes in equipment, including ah increase in power from 100 watts to 150 watts day night on 1200 kilocycles. shares time on 1200 kilocycles with WIL. the opening of the American Le- gion convention in Boston is to be broadcast between 10:30 and 11 o'clock tomorrow morning over both NBC chains. v e e The Notre Dame-Navy the Radio-Keith-Orpheum program wave length, although stations situated far apart’ * s . WGY announces a revision in the schedule provides meters) daily W2XAD 15340 killocycles,(19.56 will * . A hearing has been ordered by The commission has not yet act- building and make and 100 watts KFWF President Hoover’s address at football ‘ s WJZ chain at 1:45 Saturday Graham McNamee will announcer. The Army- be broad- °15 the same day over the Amos and Andy are billed for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ai SUNDAY MO KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF OCT. Sth CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—S50 Kilocycles Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:1f, Market News Service and Weather Repo and 1:40 P. M. Complete ‘Direct From the St. Louis Merchants Exchange. 1:00 P. M. and 3:40 P. M. News Bulletins. ~ NBC NETWORK SERVICE -- Sunday, October 5th* a: Neopolitan Nights. pln 1 iad ae Echoes. i: +t 5. M,—World’s a Game Direct igh, 5:00 P. M.—Catholic Religious Service. : -—~Iodent Big Brother Club. ee Theater Program, Ong Sanborn ae" Our Geveriondat. "ae David I Lawrence. eee P. M.—Atwater Kent Radio our. Monday, October 6th 8:00 A. M.—Phil Cook, the Quarter Man. a 8:15 A.M.—Morning Melodies, 9:00 A. M—Hits and Bits. 10:00 A. M.—Kadio Household Insti tute, 21: A. M—On Wings of Song. a. M.—Palais d'Or Orchestra. »-M—NBC Studio of ae M.—Fifth World Series Base- ball Game Direct from Sporte- man’s Park, if ROOETE: 4:30 ’. M.—'ita "Time 5:00 P. M.—Black ma’ Gold Room Orchestra 5:30 P. o-— Addbese by se - manaan Dicksteen of New York. 5:45 P. M.— Snoop and Peep. 7:00 P. M.—Hali Hour in the National Capitol. 7:30 P. M—~—A&ér Gypales. ' 8:30 to 9:00 P. M.—General Motors Family Party. 10:00 A. M.—Hai Kemp's Orchestra. Ai:w P. M,—Program of Vance Music from Chicago. Tuesday, October 7 8.00 A. M.—Phil Cook—the Quaker Mah. 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. owe A, M.—Hits and Bits. 10:00 A. x.— . our Chiid.”’ 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Insti- Lute. 11:00 A. M.—On Wings of Song. 12:00 M.—Hotel @ennsylvania Or- chestra, 1:00 P. M.—NBC Studio 1:30 P. M.—Sesque Centennial Cele- bration of the Baitle of Kings Mountam, N - 30 ». M.—Golden ‘Gems. PP.) M.—Lacy Next Door. 4:30 P, M.—Tea Timers. 5:00 P. M.—British Broadcasting Corporation Dance Program from Lonoon, England. h: ie 00 P, M.—The Parks Sisters, PrP. M. Troika Belis. “15 P. M.—Peewee and Windy.” 330 P. M.—Florsheim Frolics. P. M.—Eveready Hour. P. M.—Happy Wonder Bakers. P. M.—Enna Jettick Songbird. 315 P,.M.—B. A. Rolfe and His Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 0:00 P. M.—vVincent Lepez Dance Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—Hotel Bossert Orches- Se 11:00 P. M.—Don Bigelow and His Orchestra . M.——Mobilol) Concert. 9:30 P. . M. la. Program, tes Ys a tea Regis Dance Or- ore Cofo- 10:38. to Ti 00 ?. nado Dance Orchestr Thursday, October 9 8.00 A. M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker an. 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. 10:00 A. M.—Gotham Trio. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household In- stitute. ren A. M.—On Wings of Song. 2.00 M.—Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:00 P. M.—NBC Studio. 1:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 2:15 P. M.—Talks. ne 2:30 P. M.—Merrym 4:00 P. Mtb Sade’ Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Toddy Party. 4:45 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. &:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra 5:45-6:00 P. M.—“Unde Abe and David.” 7:00 P. M.The Fleischman Sun- shine Hour. 8:00 wn 8:30 P. M.—Arco Birthday Par 9:00 P. Nee RCA Hour 10:00 P. et Ata chest 10:30 P. "M.—Hotel Coronado Pini Orchestra. aoe t bt M.—Hote!l Bossert Orches- Friday, October 10 8:00 A. Man. 8:15 A, M.—Morning Melodies. 10:00-10:45 A. M.—Music Apprecia- tion pfogratn. 11.00 A. M.—Elgin Program. 11:15 A. M.—On Wings of Song. : M.—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 330 PP. M.—Meloay Three. 30 P. \M.—Morgan Trio. 00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. 25 P. M.—Rebroadcast from Lon- 45 300 P. M.—Tea Timers. P.M.—The World in Music. =e ee ee Orchestra. 45-6:00 P. M, — “Uncle David.” 00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. 00 P. M.—Cliquot Club Eskimo. 8:30 P. M.—Del Limpes Eversharp Orchestra. 3% ae foe > Pot = 9:30 P. 10:00 P. chestr Orchestr 11:00 P. Orche 11:30 P. “iL -Patais a’Or Orchestra. Saturday, October 11 8:00 A. M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker an. 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. 9:15 and 9:45 A. Gamble Programs. A. Mc—NBC Studic 0:00 +7 115 A. M.— Radio Household Insti- Paramount Or- M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker > M.—Bilatk and Gold Room Abe and 00 P. M.—Crime Prevention Hour. M.—RKO proses. — Regis Dance Or- 10:30 P. M.—Hotel Coronado Dance M.—Wayne King and His M.—Procter & G, OCTOBER 5, 1939 ews » ree ts eR Veiled Prophet Ball Broadcast st on KMOX Broadcasting the Vi the Veiled Prophet ball direct from the Coliseum on Wednesday night will be one of the KMOX special features this week. This will include a talk by R. Fullerton Place on the historical theme depicted in the street pageant of the prévious evening, and a brief sketch of the history of the Veiled Prophet in St. Louis; a description of the styles seen at the ball and their wearers, by Alice Maslin of the KMOX staff; the ball from the spectators’ point of view by “Mr. and Mfrs. Any- body.” Georgé Jenkin, director of the station, will describe features of the ball diréct from the Coli- seum and “Tony Cabooch”. will do a humorous sketch of the. Veiled Prophet carnival as he sees it. ——. Washington Sees Lifting of. High Power Limit Continued From Page 6. steadfastly demanded higher pow- ers and more cleared\ channels. Commissioner Starbuck ig of the samé schoo) of thought, though he ———_ ——— ] Cver KWK, 7:30 P. M. Distributed by HADLEY -DEAN GLASS CO. {th and Lucas Ave, St, Lovis, Mo, }Geneva, Switzerland, will is willing to sacrifice one cleared channel in each zone, or five out of the 40, to the cause of experi- mentation with simultaneous op- eration of two or more high-pow- ered stations situated substantial distances apart. Gen. Saltzman has never com-. mitted himself one way or the other on high power but it is as- sumed that, being an engineer, he will be guided by the weight of the technical evid advanced at the hearings, Unless more proof of the undesirability of high power is advanced, it would appear that most of the 50,(00-watt applicants are ina fair way to get what they want, —_ League of Nations in have complete control of a wireless sta- tion for couimunication to all parts The _..ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH of the world in time of emergency. | 5 tial. idker Bescon, oft Ga- rages solidly constructed your lot, of finest. materials Two-car garages as low as $225. Use half and rent haif ~—it pays for itself, *5 LINDELL 9350-0589 Remodeling or Repairs Slight repairs or the remodel- ing of a single unit may be all that’s necessary to bring your home u or write for cost. DOWN E. L. RIDKER CO. | 4054 West Pine Blvd. > Auto Salon . At Chicago Will Ofen on Nov. 8 Continued From Page 6. fect on ‘these exhibitions of fine chassis and custom cogchwork. A determined Chassis to be exhibited at Chicago Salon this season incl the fol Cord, oe Beane Special HTS TIME TO. THINK ABOUT} Your Home Needs Many an Materials are low priced—weather is ideal for building, and the proteetion of a garage for your ear or additional comfort for yourself will soon be essen- Build now on Ridker’s easy- payment plan. oa Bae oe Saar: ‘4 to date. Phone etails, plans and balance in 24 months. P + Eapepereeeee to call, . 7) effort, however, has been made by Salon exhibitors, ‘to present new types and new styles, new features and appoint-. ments in custom. coachwork, and developments in chassis engineer- ing which will have an irresistable appeal to well-to-do motorists. This is expected to start real buying by those who take pride in having their motor equipage up to date. wing: Gadillac, Chrysler, nningham, Duesenberg. Franklin, La Salle, Lincoln, Mar- mon, Packard, Pierce-Arrow, Rolls- A Sun Porch means a comfortable retreat for the whole family. room at low cost. Any Ridker job can be arranged for on easy terms—most of them $5 down and the ude | LOR Tae — sa rn a UGE is EAE M | i a Adds a hone today for r mail coupon After 6 P. M., CAbany 7528 pee gn an petantion to me, ote information on NAME gic. oe 2" eed osecees PHONE, ...0- 0) Repairs ADDRESS _ PAGE 94 work exhibits ‘out be maee ae Those who have a had a pre-« view in the studios and workshops have been rather astonished at the new developments in store for Sa« over KS at 9:3 “ri ; tute. Petre: D at 9:30 Friday night, Wednesday, October 8 ee, pene ae eI Oe se ege 8:00 A. M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker 12:00 M.—High Steppers. ° - . pany 4:00 P. M— Br Door. NBC Nati 2 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. 4:30 P, M.—Tea Timers. The NBC National Farm and 10:00 A. M.—Blue Streak. 5:00 P. M.—The Jamses. |Home broadcast has been extendéd 10:15 A. M<Radio Household Insti- 6:15 P. M—Black and Goki Room to a full hour, beginning at 11:30 tute, re ye a : S ee ee 9 12:00 M.—Palais d'Or Orchestra. David.” ih On. BIN 1:00 P, M.—NBC Studio. 120 P. M.—“Pop” Concert. . - ee } : 7% —DSiCn e Del Lampe’s Orchestra is being ey 4 i ee PRS we orl 8:00 P. M—General Eelectrie Hour. |featured in a new series, the 2:30 P. M.—Evening Stars. 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance Or- | t ° thin 3:45 P. — Sketches. chestra. 'Friendly Five Footnotes, which aus ©: 7 + eg Baas 10:00 FP. M.—Troubadours of the cer on the air for 15 minutes at 4:30 P. ~ i ay Moon. 6:45 Thureda ev enin s over KWK. : Mam “Gold Room 10:15 P. M.—Park Central Orchestra mn ve ee Ke siaemas wie A M.—Hotel Coronado Dance ? om “TY Abe and chestr The Prohse thier Guiad are | _ wa oe? ag — 11:00 P. M.—Hote) New York Or- the “leads” in a@ new Brownbilt | 7:00 P. M—Fast of Cairo. chestra. Footlites series that originated in | the NBC Chicago studios, is broad- psc 5g lenatenedl ates Sinner tg A and Ted Husing, sports announcer| Christian Science Service, which |sored by the Brown Shoe Co. of Bt. | Louis. lof an Indianapolis have sung together since childhood. The orchestra on these programs is ‘led by Jules Herberveaux. s ' They are sisters, daughters minister, and co ¢ The Sign of the Shell programs will be shifted to 7:30 Saturday for the broadcast at 4: Walter Damrosch’'s fall and wi Columbia chain, are au- nounced to speak during a Com- munity Forum o’clock this afternoon over KMOX. The Imperial Singers and Robert Kelsoe also are on the program. - 20 Tie \nights, beginning this week, butjter series of Friday ,morning mu- ‘will continue to broadcast over/sical appreciation concerts for |'KSD. Ray Perkins, Wendell Hall|school children will bezin this ! ‘and Art Kassel’s Orchestra will be | featured as before. ' | Wales at a League of Nations Un- ' ; | popular by WLS and WLW, will be | broadcast over the CBS chain daily | billed over the NBC's WJZ chain at : ' | | |'WJZ net, including KWK. . . . | | may be expected before long. 2 - e - An address by the Prince of ion banquet to welcome delegates to the British Imperial Conference will be broadcast over the CBS chain from 3:45 to 4:15 the after- noon of Oct. 30. Viscount Gray will be chairman at the banquet, and other speakers will include J. H. Thomas, Sir Austen Chamber- lain and Prime Minister Bennett of Canada. 2 7 Ginger Rogers and Willie How- ard, musical comedy and screen players, are billed for the first of an A. 8. Beck Brevities series at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, begin- ning Oct. 9. . The program will go out over the CBS network. a - 7 WILL of the University of Illi- nois, at Urbana, IIL, is back on the week. The hour will be 10 o'clock, and KSD and KWK are to broad- cast the concerts, sofed by the National Broadcast- ing Co. which are spon- The Columbia System will begin you Oscar Heather, a Chicago ly will be among a similar series of Saturday morh- ing concerts at 10 a. m., Oct. 25. Errest Schelling will be the con- ductor of a series of CBS young people’s concerts at the same time. ng ric tenor, has joined the KMOX staff. He was born in South Dakota, and has been broadcasting since 1924. He has given recitals in Chicago and has been soloist with the Chi- cago Apollo Club and with the Min- neapolis Symphony Orchestra. goes to KMOX from WENR. He will be soloist at the Pilgrim Con- gregational Church, * * * “Broad- way Nights” new features on KMOX-this week. He the air. Mae A play which has had Broadway ; success will be presented every Percy Grainger, the composer- week. On Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. pianist, is to play in al Mobiloi Molnar’s “Sean will be broad- concert over KSD at 7:30 Wedaes- day night. - 2 » Walter Damrosch's new Fall and Winter series of musical apprecia- tion concerts for schools will begin at 10 o’clock next Friday morning over KSD and KWK. . - * F Beginning at 5:45 tomorrow, Tony's Scrap Book, a feature made except Sunday It will be conducted by Anthony Wous. * 7 . The Tetley program, a half-hour of popular music with William Hanley as nm ater of eeremonies, is 4 o'clock Friday afternoons. . a - Gossip in New York is to the ef- fect that broadcasts of perform- ances at the Metropolitan Opera Lowell Thomas, newspaper writ- er, adventurer and author, will be featured in a Literary Digest pete cast. day. “TAght Opera Memories” will go on the air at 10 p. m. Satur- * * © The Sunday morning Answer for Today’s Crossword Puzzle 199 fanaa pial izielon pana nates Alec lw Pie eiAlrt ola ie icla Om gD! Als le ie siricie ry broadcast over KMOX at 7 p. m. daily, except Sunday, beginning at 7 p- m. This program will be in addition to the one in which he re- placed Floyd Gibbons on the NBC Connie Mack of the Athletics, Branch Rickey of the Cardinals [JOMe-n -MAKERS Menus... Rectrres..SamMPpres Child Care hints eee Other ideas galore RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE Station KSD—10:15 every morning = = . TUNE In lesson sermon today will be “tnreality.” has been broadcast under its own signature, KFQA, will continue as part of the KMOX program. T on Great Time over N. B. C. Network THE 10DENT with Famous Bob Emery feature for the entire Edncational . » « Inspirational Building . .. deat from the life of Robert Louis Stevenson There will be poems and songs by Bob Emery and snappy musicby ff Joe Rines and his orchestra. Make it a family party this eve- ning. Aad ry ne a children to } join the ry Sem Club. Ne; cost. Big me rege will give de- tails tonight. IODENT [2 TOOTH PASTS ten, TONIGHT and every Sunda ay Evening Bic Brorner Crive Station KSD 6:00 P. M. nate of fen and entertainment - - Great Pees ow Tonight, famous actors will dramatize an inci- Don’t Miss Him! “THE QUAKER EARLY BIRD” Monday Morning at 7:30 and daily except Sunday _KWK and associated N. B. C. stations the air. Tune in tomorrow. this Quaker feature. As predicted, Charles W. Hamp’s line of songs and chatter has made this nenwest Quaker Oats Com- pany program ofie .cf the most popular early morning features on Hl Check with the radio programs of your hewspaper so as not to miss abi ty to make people orchestra gets $3 much on Sow eel Note how much tones. Note the im new oe you know that two famous humorists id $100,000 a year merely for their 3,000 an ing dance music? That the talent alone for some of the weekly “chains” has cost as high as $60,000 for a one-bour’s broadcast? — Authorities say the coming winter's music will be the finestever yet broadcast. Byt,how bon these nlite sopre will For some sada sets do not a yons full tone TODAY! GO TO YOUR ‘NEAREST DEALER Let him demonstrate these Sane Tile’ aicds ciatcn, mines. mpressive bea Do you realize the big talent now entertaining radio money aid to the ? That a famous for broadcast- » you engineeri 3227-29 Leeust St., St. Louls, Mo. The Voices are there. .. + + why not hear them ALL? range. Their capacity forreproductionisthus eners? limited. High notes, or low notes, or per- haps both, are lost. Gone are the over-tones, the lifelike reality. The most exquisite har- monies flatten out. You to a choir with some of But when you buy a new hear all the voices. You skill that has made scienti provision for full tone range. So delicately attuned is this supersensitive set that it re- roduces a/j the notes, high and low. Every ent, every voice, can be beard in its exact natutal proportion to all the others. STEW ART-WARNER SALES CO. SEfferson 0060 might as well listen the singers silat Stewart-Warner ptices—the easy terms! - ence. Top and see of panel of solid mahogany ~ oi eral rae sets— And Gnally note the bea Absolutely the x daiee. at once. nal se te are the *t my se oy re sets with full tone range! If you doa't know your 19975 F197 now on dis- $ name, write or phone us. os MS a a a i a ak 7 ee APO A ne | AB St EE enna separ » — = . MM a - ; SP eee. te ; ed Del Rae lly f PWS ve FS ies ss . “a I al oy a ANS i hee a ie ae. r , ey tote pPhgie. neie § aa ~— abel dbtbis..:.. I neal em

Page 10

+s ——_— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. America is organising: what It calls Bees ST GS, ee — NEW - FADA: RADIOS the Clarion Cheer Club, whose ait | $250 Living Livine- sche PusT- “DISPATCH plans to hold an air show includ- ing military and civilian flyers from other cities. Lambert Field now ranks among the leading air- ports, and it is one of the best maintained fields in the United States. PAGE 10A er ne ene + | At St.Louis Airfields been Re IPAS from 250,000 miles of passeng and has been placed on display in Pennsylvania Station, New York City. Future genera- tions no doubt will view the ship with the curiosity now shown one of the early locométives. — Fourth in Ford Air Tour. A Kingbird transport, made by the . Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Mfg. Co., finished fifth in the Ford tour. The ship was flown by Wal- ter Beach of the Curtiss organiza- tion. Universal’s New Students. Two flight students and four me- chanics enrolled with the Universal Flying School last week. The flight students are Clarence Fryer, trans- port course, and Howard Blossom, private pilot. Both are St. Louis- ans, Blossom being a student .at Washington University. Statistics on Air Travel. Altogether 47,449 passengers have been carrief during eight months this year .on planes of American Airways, which includes Universal Airlines, operating through St. Louis. During the same period 387 tons of mail was car- ried, which reduced to units repre- sents nfore than 23,000,000 letters. Engineers Visit Airports. More than 100 delegates to the convention of the American Society” of Civil: Engineers last week visit- ed Lambert Field Friday after- noon. Following an inspection of runways the engineers. were taken on courtesy flights over the field. Transferred to Dallas, Tex. a function is primarily to help the} sick and Secale to obtain the bene- fit of radio broadcasts. It contem- plates Ronating Clarion junior re-| oil ceivers to all charitable organiza- | = a mm an effort is being made to nia, | the new battery is said to have re- scivei for ak aaa the aes nat the flight established as a world's markably long life. It will run a pire igthac pte pe tla a Nt ee seven-tube, 2-volt receiver, for well) tunes is even more powerful ed : " c Air Service Officers’ Election. over 1000 hours, or, on the basis of selective than last year’s set, which ma Whe (> BY POND) 7 . = 2 cua PMs, Lift mat be ‘Stencil i Officers of:the Thirty-fifth Divi-| three hours’ daily use, at least a box naw lot | ee pF tincuishers Window Displays, Rackerow sion Air Service will meet tomor- ying a lot. “4 | 3000 Ibs.. Mixed Paint, 25 gallons Pain a or ar wards.” OFFICE FIXTURES: 7 Office row night to elect a new command- Aerial Has Silver and Gold Plating. Boarde: PF. ce FIXTURRS: % Office | ing officer. J. J. Horan & Son, 606 Oriel Tabies, ete. ONE CHEVROLET TRUC Priest Buys New Plane. building, have been appointed fac- The property will be offered in bulf The Rev. Peter Barabino, flying tory agent for Gosilco aerial wire. pastor, who recently’ crashed his This is a composite wire, consist- Pe em cs nh “ype oo - oe ene ; . Pm i Rh etiam) oe enn Rs ae Rocket meee sae - 4 meted . aie i ro an wheat a bikes. oO Rae atl: Siar baa 11-Inch Dynamic Speaker At Skyway Inn. Organizations making use of the facilities at Skyway Inn, Curtiss- Steinberg Airport, included the St. Louis Traffic Club, at a luncheon last Manday, and the Walgreen Drug Co., which entertained 200 employes Tuesday evening. Parks Airport is also being used by organizations for meetings, the most recent being that of the South Side Lines, who met at the airport for luncheon last Thurs- day. + ~ " & ea Sie eps ng Beh ci a4 - ae . e . pe ae a * Wet Zz : sxe . -_ eink . oe -- ae: - ak G3 pleat wi : , iy" eae z ~ ee ee a ee Oe ° _" ' 4 \ a ' ean = e + . > oe 1 / “ - i tl Ss 7 t > _ The name A-C Dayton has always been class- ed with the finest and best in ra- dio. These A-C Dayton Radios are a b solutely new and have never been used. carried by air ferries crossing San ELS TO BUY s f 4 “ : : ca) 2 {3 ; 4 + I; * . 7 J e434 kee e? fed F : 7 ; : 3 : i NET o! ay ea a? . Fi a : 1s 72 Ee 1. ‘ 743 + 7. > . : : . + 7 a { - -. : : 7 ? I . 7 b : Oars so ‘ , : Be ,f iz : 7 2 | = 3 ¥ ef as e- PR ie , a ‘ ’ ts » = Maes 2 ne =" . eT arilcase e me ger W list these features big because they add up to make the most modern radio in history. They are responsible for a performance not equalled this year or any other in the whole era of broad- casting. You'll find them in cabinets of rare beauty and unquestioned good taste, protecting the lovely Fada tone against static, station interference, un- skillful operation. Their presence insures it’ full- ~— ‘ ping fgg time reception from all corners of the country, in beautiful Wighboy and $ in all its unmatched beauty. Don’t miss seeing Sh ee 39 and hearing the new Padne soon. inion Dent mine thls re Free OTHER NEW FADA MODELS %& The New Fada 41—Highboy, %. The New Fada 46—Highboy, BIG BARGAIN IN NEW BATTERY SETS BIG SALE OF 7 i. ) Neutromsend. 6-tobs @ HORIZONTAL 89—Irisn playwrich F r : tA $218 without tubes $228 without tubes — eutrowound, -tu b ” —trish pvlaywright 36— . J “As Y — e sets, 1 dial, in original ARCTU RUS 1—Felines Borers, Like. a 8 ou —— | —y Cabinet Se ve The New Fada 47—Radie . cartons, Guaranteed .. 5—Sone (Seot.) {5 centres og + Complete With Tubes, $44 This set ould’ toe *% The New Fada 44—Sliding Door Combination, DRY G00DpsS—S | | Moses ee ae $49. Lowboy, $188 without tubes . $328 19—Drawing room Brother of is without tubes Consoles, Gabinete, Tea TURE id ie LEE LIKE TONE Di plete with tubes and aie . Tuesday, Oct. Tth, 1 P ; 7 , . NEw eee SILVER CONSOLE. * : 15—He 19 —Kel-like fish ~ ~— pag” tubes and Tables $ QB Lowest Prices Ever Offered ay umcal crame ker. ‘ Retube your set with new, first 3—Indico dye , , eatures Complete and At 1 P. M. in our Salesroom, 131 ae ane And Gaarey Gumamtees tebea, abet a nreigems 77 d sell Hosiety, Underwear, & Large as- Up may y + ofl. sd Work and Dress Shirts, Lingerie, soriment. ikes nd Boys’ Syits, Pants, Overco Children’s Stes, Worten’s and ts oo - ee ae eS it Ae See the radio program of your newspaper so as not to miss this famous Quaker feature. BANKRUPTCY Oo. R. RAITH TIRE ¢ WEDNESDAY, ocT as STOCK—E JOSEPH F. DIXON, Trustee, = AUCTIC RAILROAD $ SHOES—DRY GC 1901 Ss. THURSDAY, OCTOBER At the request of Mr. Morris we will offer in the manner above chandise: Large lines of varied merchand misses’ and children’s Shoes, Dry Overalls, Pants, Snite. Coata, Notion Articles, Novelty Jewelry, Hardware, Goods and other merchandise. FIX et, TERMS CASH BEN J. pre 31 Sets—Your Cholce Such Famous Makes as ‘Federal-Ortho-sonic Crosley Buckingham RCA Radiola 33 Freed-Eisemann ‘Freshman Polydyne Full velvet — completes ps all ested RR NA a 4 ila tor ver in Scotland oe od Morning 4 orth Am Part = Thurineia ear plese + Tac py: oman magistrate ee pt REESE ry ree, 4 es aa 7 Fada models 42, 44, 41 and 46 are also available for operation on 25 cycle or direct current (DC) at slight increase in price eT to) =e>-> Highly 3 er Derived from aconite Restore to health. Part.of ship —— i—_ Humming so elcome emale sh 6 an *ee . . > aae” he . inde faced cormorant 6 Balle * of war x £ --) — $3.25 ——~ emi , 8—E e crectanean SU ie sata ee iN | fee a a Bi mT _29c FREE BIG FURNIT m Sa lar Russian revolutionist Pod ike fish foo A old e new onew prechaion "DLdvAC “TUBE peat Lightning Arrestor, approved. ...25¢ 3 $—Town, in India 20-Ft. Extension Speaker Cord..29¢ | RCA, CUNNINGHAM hyo = ; a VERTICAL 1—Cabbage-like plant uvaranteed THEY’RE BETTER OR a DON’T PAY LARGE SELECTION OF HOU : 68 . nsect life Cel el eed oe See eel ed nL ed oT afd came Strike apscv lUauor EVERY F. A. D, ANDREA, INCORPORATED, LONG ISLAND CITY, %. Y- seit Wholesale Distributor XiziA Protecto Line Voltage Control. ...95c $1.25 CX-UX201A, 88c WX12. J stain Sew topes 2004-06-08-10 ORG $2 Crystal Sets, long distant....95e | UX226.. $4. UY¥326.. Basco B Eliminator, 180-Volt, $6.95 UX171A : $30 Utah Dynamic Chassis..$9.90 = at WOOF Cpe Aerial Win... “aan HEADERS Nt ott = oe Simplex Auto ...-§34. E—General Electrio— panish ad ¢——-Mimie $12 Pacent Electric Picktb...$4.95 || Philoo—Atwater Kent— || Se—Werror ©” | Fei MOUND CITY MISSOURI FUR Silver and Clarion Radios lat toxether raphy Open Sunday Till 2—Evenings Till 9 ever witticl 2007-09-11-13-1 i vores sailor neneee sm | - 67—Affirmative renly trod —GArfield 6228 S ERS ae, (Fee M04 AL (Oil: —. - = _— —_— --- oo - ~ EN Eiem of ? Kentune porere 4 oe of tae onsh that se- oney Ho Al tree dish utterance 1S ~ — ~ > - . .).. —_> > painter CBintra: 253 .

Page 11

sg Sb tite ge Pattee ae , ———- ; } ee “nh AE as EG ae [ a i * ¥ = 4 3 ; eee Soph opie “ 3 : age | BT snc é oi gt tee ee rg, Meese aie : Pe ecmuacaet bie ie Rae, Ao ; “ —— Fn RE ED ct se ae ag PES eR, AY ery eS bers ee Ray DE » rv AE PRL Soy , ee z f » . ~ i ¢ Pedi - Ss Pd % & + > Sake Bi Rs ‘io t eos va i" + ee ‘ ne F ee = 5 Ets % % Rab ms é r- a ee g ’ ; I Se i rn Bs : : . ; ee Es eee, a7 ad ‘ . oe ae - ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY*MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1929 PAGEUA ~ ened : NG, , 198 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EULA ~- . : LC . ed out, Mine operators, now working .only two or three days a week, say they. have had réason/| dicated together with four former for no great concern thus far, employes of the club by the Feder- “But,” one superintendent said,/al grand jury here today ‘on “anything can happen in } Rouinen charges of conspiring to violate ville, and head of a cotton broker- athletic director, i age firm bearing his name, was in- and William J Benninger, former cigar counter attendant, The indictments wére the sequel of a raid on the Pendefinis Club the night of Aug. 11, when Fed- ihe $250 Living - Room ‘Suite , three-piece Living- Veteran Policeman Kills Draggist.;stepped out of his automobile in PICHER, Ok., ,Oct. 4.--Frank front of his drug a No —_ 4 at Carlock, Picher druggist, was shot for the s-ooting was known, i and killed today by William tators said no quarrel preceded it. Schmulbach has been tried twice Schmulbach, veteran Picher mer-| for murder in Ottawa County and _ wie UNION COAL MINE. FIGHT IN ILLINOIS Room — Bani gee } Illinois." the prohibition Jaws. ,p,eptiime . : op taupe ae sanewel “ | = a0dade indicted Were 4. ©. ‘tect = presi te. a ae chant policeman, as Carlock/ was acquitted. both times. soh: Reversible cush- *; quan ; r a fine quality of HEAD OF PENDENNIS CLUB suspended manager of the -club; rooms, Stone is a brother of James moguette. Hardwood Martin J. Cuneo, locker room at- Stone, .vice chairman of the | frames, designed by Gra- INDICTED IN LIQUOR CASE NEARS SHOWDOWN Cc, tendant;: Gunnar Kranstad, former Federa) Farm - Board oc OCTOBER SPECIAL! am of Grand Rapids, crratend, samereeiee wis fen Hse of tre A : valle moss and best grade cf ployes o nspiracy ; FREE LECT URE ON CHRIS FIAN SCIENCE | GUARAN TEED WRINGER ROLLS - A sensational wal- you can never eotte he né the if 250 Complete Upper Wy: . \ to Violate Law. With Resumption of Fall - hivideamiel tok and Lower Rolls Installed $ By Gavin W. Allan, C. S. B. of Toronto 89: pe to Guplieate, g Suite a a LOUISVILLE, Ky., ae : | 2 han haat of true Activity, Worker's Job| cam x. stone, preddent of the ex ee ee i CYLINDERS FOR ALL MAKES OF WASHERS value — Receiver’s Sale Depends on His Factional clusive Pendennis Club of Louis- Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, §f. Price. sss s settee eeee eee. The Fitst Church of Christ, -Scientist, in Boston, Mass. ' EDEN e | 50 UNIVERSAL Affiliation | Any Style Any Model . $100, 000 Factory Stock ice teas RUGS omy ani. | Installed BL ACKMORE By 2 Staff’ Correspondent of the oi Nae: yee pa.» SF or SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL, ‘3627 Lindell Blvd. We Repair Everything Electrical—GArfield 2600 ) Post-Dispatch. A nn je ela Gales rr ' Sunday Afternoon, October 5th, at 3 O’Clock S | 5 Co. In 52 Years in Businese Under the auspices of the Churches of Christ, Scientist, in St. aie C. ' DUQUOIN, IIL, Oct. 4.—Dissen- sion in two factions of unian coal miners in Southern Illinois, each, paradoxically, saying its organiza- tion is the United Mine Workers of America, is/approaching a climax with the beginning of the seasonal demand for coal, requiring an in- ‘ Creased force of miners. Through the summer, when mine Operators required few workers, LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE / Receiver’s Sale Now on 50c on the Dollar Buy at Retail at Less Than Factory Cost Take 30, 60 and 90 Days to Pay (Domestic 908 Pine St. =16 ears Electrical ‘Service in St: Lonis | ae Louis and University City. - - The Public Is Cordially Invited | baal al EMPIRE ona: Phone FRanklin 4558 Co. Sale Now on at 1219 OLIVE ST. Open Evenings t was well enough for the unem- pioyed worker,to spend time which hung heavily on his hands in Street corner debate of the claims of the group he favored, resorting OCTOBER | $1.50 SET MILITARY BRUSHES $1.50 PINT VACUUM BOTTLE, aN Seth to fisticuffs occasionally to empha- size his opinion. However, with the approach of the season when most of the year’s income igs to be earned, the ques- tion kecomes a highly personal one, and members of both camps, depending on the locality, have feund themselves unable to get work because théy were on the side of the minority. Some have tacitly renounced loyality to the group they really favor and thus THLNK! WITH CASE SALE BEGINS TOMORROW. MONDAY, OCT. 6TH, 8 A.M. DON'T MISS IT AUC TIONEERS.. AUCTIONEERS ra passin * ene TRO Lt iO eB tale es Pe eat RY ‘ei Weal Estate E- | have obviated the difficulty. $ | Snvestments' Usually a Local Question. 7 As a practical matter, the ques- - - 9 RECEIVER'S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALEI ihinte in tetas, Oar pak and peo . ‘Operators havé contracts for the Hou HATIGHAL PAINTED DISPLAYS CORPORATION ff Oxrs:or avé contracts tor the tte i eho 200 SOUTH THERESA AVENUE but they leave to the men the Large. Brooms wiih 5& ? , question as to which group is en- BLAC IN ALL REG. SIZES Ase't. strands and dur- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th 10:30 A. M. &) iitiea to work. Adherents of the 7 of New able handles, on ant to an order of Hon. ©. B. Davis, Judge of the United States ola international organization Fall sale ‘ Court for this division and district and subject to approval thereby, heided by John L. Lewis, being in a fully guar- ie we sell as indicated, the following: 5 . Patterns ony | Saw, Power Cutter, Air Compressor, Drill Press, 5 Electric Motors, a majority, — control ae mine's OcT. 6TH an teed iy 9 g Mills, Lift Trucks, Stencil Machine, 1100 Drying Racks: Fire Ex- local organization, while the “ bs Mixed Pal Displa; ys, eo, e000 E = ggg = 0 - reens, Howat-Fishwick faction may have 4 A, M., TO brand, Me I int, 25 gallons Paint, Lumber, Metal Foil. Paper, Process : rIc E FI xTU RES: 7 Offi e Desks, 5 Metal Files, Burroughs Adding a stronger organization at another. i0 A, M., wit h fe , ‘and, wh ein vearaer om “4 Typewriters, 2 Ediphones, Chairs. neg sara sine ih ag te has 9 HOURS best niche . " | Vere ause ns roperty will, be offered in bulk and in suitable detail lots. TERMS ote ee ee ge rome heat- j}cannot agree on terms of opera- ONLY tna‘et nt ik ~ J. DOWLING, Receiver BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, ition. More than 150 miners have ng eteme . Paul Brown Bidz. 5 Auctioneers 'been injured in clashes, one man : oS west - : r TRUSTEE’S AUCTION. SALE! dying of 4 gunshot wound suffered Limit one F300 * Gees in a riot at Royalton in which six toa nown, . The trouble started a year ago ; , , (CLOTHING) when Lewis, international presi- 4 * Fanoy |deat, suspended the charter of C C ayon C 1315 WASHINGTON AVENUE District No. 12, comprising Illi- s 7 a Mixed ? Control TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th 2:00 P. M. Bf /nois, and ousted District President : ESSE ae ST Rehatgan ca ae Mees Dsteies one eter ofc Hf Sf FULL-FASHIONED || MEN’S 75¢ BLUE! $8.50 SHEEP-LINED || MEN’S AND LADIES’ dersig ned Trustee, we Will sell as indieated, the following |charging “than with “‘“neletminies | 7 | ati j Te nd insubor- | | Suits, 23 men's w oolen Suits, 31 boys’ blue serce Suits, | SERUM, eae ge Se gia a k be E ot a E R G S$ : L K ! $3 TO $5 CRICKET | j nd children’s Overcoats, &5 pair en's and boys’ woolen | dination. Lewis then undertoo | FRESH YACUUM PACKED H senilor. Pants, 110 pair boys’ Longies, 75 children's Over- 'to set up a provisional government, ; t Protector. Typewriter and Chair ; . : :: ; property wall pe offered in‘ bulk and suitable detail lots. TERMS appointing new officers. [ Made of good cuality onary S 3 : ; ed | i nker Rump Convention Held. bray, triple mode!, Tour iNew Tanoy Fall BARRY 8. Sree Trustee BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS Fishwick obtained an injunction stitched. Two Patterns. ob Tuning ge oe when Provisional President Frank ~ | pockets. Sizes Round neck EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE | Hefferly, Collinsville, attempted ; Ven 14/2 to 17. | pee eng PrSIDE ‘compel him to turn over books 0 ] . | m4 d Ten “od NTIAL FURNISHINGS a FURNITURE the organization. Contending that ction ithe constitution of thé U. M. W. A. A PAIR i teh REAL ESTATE—JEWELRY |had expired in April as the result | = e MONDAY 'of the failure of Lewis to call an| Y ONLY . , ESTATE JULIUS WEIL, DECEASED coset ree lh et groeeadlloe ann : i.’ | 5 ‘ary, Fishwick held a rump conven- a.) J) : | 4142 DELMAR BOUL. /tion last March at Springfield. Hes ae. $s Lat } | |AjJexander Howat, head of the “CPi ~at) tor V. qe OCTOBER Sth 10:30 A. M, §@) Kanzas miners organization, was aa . : Si BN BROADCLOTH | MEN’S $12.50 BLACK | Te ae ' iia ‘sident Fishwic was t ne direction of St. Lovis Union Trust Company and Millie W. Barnett, |Mamed pres BS : Mi es’ with three screen grid rs of the forercoing estate, we will sell as indicated, the following: 'elected district president for Iili- For ee ye a and | For men, Paintings, 5 small Orientai Rugs, ceenstee — n creat and ‘nous. and a new eonstitution was lisle re bony einen pia in | 4 o "Cabinet, Vases, Bronzes, Statuary looks all Chairs, Dinine- Wi : f new fa sna | f 4 ture, Cane Collection, Sterling Silverware, Chinaware. Cut Glaes., adopted, the document being ~ at to 10. Siiaht irreguiars whit 6, Genuine horse-} | 3 ture, Rugs, Carpets and other personal property. TWO-STORY. /most identical with that of the 2 9g 3 ta b! d Coll : 1se the , add u RESIDENCE. (will be Offered at 12 o'clock noon) KNOWN AS ' ar F . Limit 4 nairs. n, ue an green. ollar hide, heavy wool | 1 Me y P MAR BOULEVARD, LOT 25'6'"'x142°6", EQUIPPED WITH OIL |Lewis organization. re Works attached, out full. Guarane linedand ECTRIC REFRIGERAT ION, EL ECTRIC STOVE. ETC. Likewise © > Inited ja ine Tor ers i t hi . ngerie, Sweaters, Gowns, Caps, Hats, Men’s were put to rout, abandoning . the Men's $18 Hew Fail 7 $7. | $8 Hunting Coats, showerproof $3.95 Pants, Overcoats, Men’s Work Shoes, Boys’ and automobiles and fleeing across | $ Canvas Shell ¥ 95c i Women’s and Misses’ Sioces, House Slippers. fields. 1.75 as ests, non. . , , Frenouncin the MARTINI MERCANTILE CO. f/. *'"° organization have been $1.75 Canvas Gun Cases, now..9Se i suspended for 99 years by the local at the Fidelity mine. Their only hope is to gain control of the mine for their faction or to find employment where white member- ship cards will admit them to work. 39 Warrants Issued. Twenty warrants charging Howat-Fishwick men with rioting or chrrying concealed ‘weapons have been issued at Pinckneyville. Nineteen Lewis adherents are named in warrants issued pre- viously as the result of a fight at the Fidelity mine. The cases will be presented to the Perry County grand jury next month. Sheriff Thomas H. Thimmig and State’s Attorney Max E. Hanson of Perry County are hopeful vee a peaceable solution will be work- BIG FURNITURE AUCTION + MONDAY o> THURSDAY: 12» ‘GE SELECTION OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS Consigned Goods Solicited. -004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS $1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS, 11x25 In.. .. 39c $1.75 FANCY FEATHER PILLOWS, NOW FLO 3B. AN STOR: 10*°& WASHINGTON | SOUTH SIDEBRANCH 2639-4] CHEROKEE Ryman ah | suw RNEY S(t $6 LARGE FANCY BED $1.16 ELEC. HEATERS, WITH CORD. $5 WINCHESTER HAND SAW, 26-IN., TS AUTO REAR-VIEW MIR BiG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI FURNITURE AUCTION 2007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET 2 '—GArfield o228 Wholesale end Retall Private Sales Daily ny ibe soy « + Meee ghee 3 be. fei a re Da acike ce aan es 3 ed Bay: ee eee. AS a SR RP + i “ a ind e pace ste » PO a ahd sn i, eee = Se kG ME ge es oe Pe p F eo 2 <4 hoe gee.

Page 12

PAGE 12A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930__ - To Talk on Locating Gas, | Former Student Again Arrested. ' 99. Van Holst Pellekaan, vice Special to the Post-Diepatch, president of the Shell Petroleum COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 4.—Fred €o., in charge of exploration, will H. Derge, former Missouri Universi- Gaol and few Metheint ats ty student of St. Joseph, Mo., want- meeting of the St. Louis mrcksten) * = ambi: 2 ta xiggy Srna | . ” > Board of Trade at Hotel Statler a aughter, surrendere tg . . , , PUTT eee at vile, Ghouibe agate THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS OF ST. LOUIS FOR 44 YEARS Derge — elon, or aarti pike He Malickar’ & McPh legal technicalities. e ey and ashin | erson | ’ seccaeubat charges grew out of in MAIL oO ERS 7th ; gton | d : d Oli These Prices Also Effective at : accident on Feb. 22, 1928, in which - 7th and St. Charles Grand an ive Liggett’s Drug Stores PIANO COMPANY Prosecutor’s In v estigator an automobile driven by Derge D 408 Washi : Grand and Arsenal struck a car driven by Clarence ington 6510 Delmar Blvd. Gore and Lockwood Av i. Leal Denied Ette Beevell| Saye He le Not lanpeqeced |Blomner, - Lens seveny, ee 1 |) SAO 208 Ne ae Ninth and Olive | Hamilton and Plymouth | University City,Mo. | Webster Groves, Mo. man, injuring Kloss a , . i ° 1101 OLIVE STREET With Fra nk Bell’s Confes- |= Add 10% for Postage and Packing Ninth. out Locust Skinker and Pershing . | Leta RadioFrom|| .:.. te Drove Murder! Lehman’s| SPECIAL VALUES For MONDAY Be Your Box Seal |) xy ine Associates Press. MEMPHIS ; CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Frank Belt’s Hear the World Series Istory thar he drove the automo- Cara Nome . 7 BIG CIGAR games in your own home . : J. Lingle’ bs MAAN Se eee. BI ee SOO Dy Attire a $ Toiletries 50c VALUES’? and install the Radio of slayers failed today to your choice in time for any Chiet Investigator Pat Roche of Wit Appinl (06 the. ibaked Whe of the games. the State’s Attorney’s office, who : Wants the Best, as Every Article in , Ipana Reynaldo Cigars has devoted all of his time to the the Cara Nome Line is of the High- MAJESTIC est Quality it Is Possible to Manu- PHILCO case since the Chicago Tribune re- Chicago $ 5.00 RCA RADIOLAS porter was shot down June 9. Detroit . “wa. | 10.00 paevare. Tooth Paste : Foil Wrav- BRUNSWICK » The confession was made be- Denver 15.00 @ : bee oe FADA fore the Lingle inquest jury last —and hundreds of other low . | ' pe ae as excursion fares still in effect 2 y : ild and : ; Cc Cc - ete Uy, 5% 04 bb ad eade ” Mea OPP Hy * eb oe ,* . Zs SS ee a nie aa meee tetale a mengeoete re » Pern VP OS oe _M he , - : ae Oe P Beaterete” Pes * . xs = * _ * *. * ww niin sre CROSLEY night by Bell, an ex-convict, now over world’s greatest motor Pleasant GREBE held for robbery and the murder coach system. ht Smoke. | ietor, He d : | | 3 : ! SPARTON of a cate proprictor, He name“| Union Market Bus Terminal ; : : : 10 in a Box Jeanette Macdonald, Claude Allister ECHOPHONE Joe Traum, Indiana gang leader 6th & Morgan Sts. ZENITH now in Leavenworth penitentiary, Phone Central 7800 ; . 4 , se ad VICTOR od eo-tetentiant with Bell ta Ge ) Sa Mineral Oil. —— be ATWATER KENT =f cate ‘iting, as tne men ne drove| GREY HOUND 3 NU JOL - $1.00 —o 69c\ | N 0 N ew fla mum | tO the corner of Randolph street PICKWICK ' : Pte te tO Me ee ) toma ee | COND Cara Nome =| WILLIAMS: Shaving cream. JG | Poem; Brands of " Guns” 8 LINES 50c Size........... » Cigars ‘Sons O’ Guns’’ Stays on ’ named a blond young man as hav- THE NEW 1931 ing gone with Traum and Sullivan Face Powder Thursday, and Casey Playe > | into the pedestrian tunnel where Is smooth, soft and blends easily La Palina, Dutch Masters, Chancel- de - PHO. Lingle was slain. with all different textures of skin; % Al, HEP ATI , | $1.20 ; lor, El Producto, Van Dyck, Robt. Strings’’—The Chicago “Yarn Wouldn’t Stand Up.” in four popular shades: Blanche, Size. SP a Burns. Regular 10c size. : With Fritz Leiber as Star, Scouting Bell’s story as merely Dr. Lydia Batdorf Naturelle, Rachel and Peach; deli- = & AOe , pee May Robson Will Be for the cate man's death, Rocne|| CHIROPODIST AND cara'some caer.” ““"" | DI DEODENT oF 32¢ 1, oo FOOT SPECIALIST ) 50c Ree... ws ei e% Box of 50. .$3.75 T HE local theater has nothing f said: o’ Guns” continues at the Shut , ——_ bit A ite two paar cs (Formerly located 898 Arcade Bldg.) Pri a oD 00 y, ; in jail who have confesse a ee they took part tn the Lingle mur-|| Ammeagees the Opening CALDWELL’S 3370"sct"" '79C!| LouNcHAT Orr ae aaioe See ceees j tle comedy, “Apron Strings.” “So der. One of them swears he did : the actual killing. The other fel- Suite 374, Paul Brown We List Below a Few of the Thursday night performance lea ; ow not ony deciared that he ha Building the Most Popular Cara | EYED EE A RIG Tooth Paste. Z sor $9 00| OUR SODA be Thar ee i J, : a part in the Lingle case, but that : Ah ¢ GArfield 0667. Nome Toiletries: 60c Size ....: FOUNTAINS Shubert will be dark for the last “fl | night, Oct. 13, the Chicago Civic IN, he also handled one of the ma- i Mm 4 chine guns in the St. Valentine's Cara Nome Skin ee day massacre. When I asked him Food $1.00 California. of Leiber and a large company in a — to describe the interior of the ga- . Sie gee na 60c Size te Try lunching at *L of the plays | | .s Wolff- Wilson or Liggett " rage where the seven men were Cara Nome Vanish- as LESS The business of “Sons o’ Gu A TUBES shot down, he couldn't do it. in Cream ee 7 - $l 00 I a MIDGET “Bell is just one of the flock of Why Gamble C S i : 65c Fountains today ; affair, was hurt by the substitut nem _m }men who are craving to have their With Fate? ara Nome Cleans- Cc l f Jack Donahue, the origi an i 4 : = t Haley for Jac e PAY $2 WEEKLY confessions believed. I heard Bell’s os By ing Cream .....8%2.00 OE 66-66 wes eS Sandwiches of a like ecverweede Seanad cane aa : story a week after Lingle was Cara Nome Cold bread, with se ect, tasty ' hue as just a withdrawal of the m Par new at |lisia2e"s2,% | ACCIDENT ||] | cere czc-52 | LUCKY TIGER 852" 69¢ [messes eae wouldn’t stand up, but when he Cc lendid riety of fine foods but Mr. Donahue was sick e ATWATER KENT | | - ~~ i — ae . SS ee) — > * — - - ~% e a > & 7 g a ~~ oe ~~ ~~" @ - oe ew = ol pT aoa sae was this: % vite this trouble when you can get : , convalesce it was but 24 hours He was offered $1000 of $10,000 eg vt Sigal gets SO FLETCHER’S . ® «ese 25C An Everyday Need ROUGE pS oc Mak So de Mia same room with appendix trouble. to be paid for what he thought was Commonwealth Casualty’ Co. (of the kidnaping of the reporter, the ; Phila.), 798 Wallach Bildg., ~ 50 : | Fir 60c NEET Haley’s finish, but after a long r¢ negotiations coming through Christ Newark, N. J. . st-Aid 39¢ 2 st PRICED §| Patras, proprietor of the Villa Rice tohateantion Lhotet ani fio “SEER PETROLAGAR e*ee¢e 89c Grape Juice Adhesive DEPILATORY a ee Dad es ened FROM §) Cafe. LESS POLICY.” No obligation to cago and while awaiting the Twef On the ny Ot.the killing, TOMO ges 61, ccievcccksice vss 85c JAD 69¢c Made of ripe Concord Plaster 65c POND’S 39¢ alles eae sadee aa e* @« 6 9, this year, he drove Traum and y this year, he drove Traum and i ah SALTS i of Grapes and Cane Sugar. In new metal dustproof CREAMS eeeeeete @ Laurence Schwab. trance of the railroad pedestrian . container. . : tunnel under Michigan avenue. spies TERRITORY. = $1.00 Pint Bottle 1 In h b § Y d ee ee ee There they met the third’man, un- | 19¢ c y ards FOR THE TEETH Jack Donahue’'s serious illness named. —S LYSOL e* eee eee 29C¢ diately to Cincinnati, where the 8 He tri 25¢ LISTERINE 9 10, ea Haley at enee sot bung. . TOOTH PASTE FOR C were already on their way and fh ! 10 o’clock Thursday night Haley Cincinnati and saw the last act o A Good Fountain Syringe 20c KOLYNOS 3 ] C seen a performance before. Last of Splendid Vaiue TOOTH PASTE .... this eity, playing this difficult r¢ Roxbury 50c. PEBECO ' had memorized all the tricky lyr ountain steps that had been put in by pet in Aes TOOTH PASTE eeee 320 piece; a s £ 40c SQUIBB’S FOR | servi oe e©@e@eee28cee8eee e ,rwywy* rw YS ~ eu « a ~ > - — —— oe __oe* Hospital Cotton Its long fibers make it highly absorbent. A household necessity. One-Pound Roll a dime . Miss Laura Ingalls Prepared to | pay $2 WEEKLY ‘Take Off at New York : a? This Morning. wer maa. ) Pr otect Y H le ! “a bis Peters, J. ae rs oul ~°.n Bryan and Sidney Mansfiek TELEPHONE US NOW J) ™,0deecatet vee - FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ff} 4.—Miss Laura Ineche weet ae | 75c GLOVR’S MANGE Lady Fair Household rUp, Masyieme, ‘vireiniectihels Or up to 9 o'clock any night ... air barrel roll ch ae = if 59¢c ‘Sola ae Or wee 2 Sask emi, ctamoion, sud co-|| la MEDICINE ....... RUBBER _ RAZOR BLADES . . . Chie Shaleepeare Boctety will liver any set on FREE DEMON- night she would take off at day- “vening, “Hamlet;” Tuesday STRATION .. . then if you like break tomorrow in an attempt to a $1 35 FARR’S : EARS the ba Man Rag Befdei eee bes i eee oe , HAIR | 09 | , ‘vednesday matinee, “As You © Dalanc ght to Los Angeles. rides men E YEAR TO PAY” ere Ingalls, who has a record FOR HEATING RESTORER yt. ° . GLO VES TOILET SOAPS car.” Thursday evening, “ : o 17 barrel rolls, pl Offices Wareh 9 | | beth ;" turda 7 nine stops and to per niapes; Factories p nena a 85c P INAUD S In Pastel Shades 10¢ P ALM- : Caesar “yg Poa tance in 24 nou "rect it|f | “sien ‘bere. 1] EAU DE QUININE... O9C AP 1 QBARS : PIANO COMPANY eee stops are Hazleton, Pa.: G 4 : F Ki FOUNDRY 5 MULS : Exceptional Value. : OLIVE SOAP e HE Casey Players got ott to St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store§| ©°U™us, 0.; Indianapolis, st. COMPANY Oc IFIED } D. ; P : Louis, Wichita, Alberqurque, Wins- 39 Per Pair .. Fp eles : 2 Ww ga | Dheum when the opening pla} L101 OLIVE STREET. [io (scons. Ws | 900 Kigosighay, w. w. {| COCOANUT OIL... . SIC eae BURY'SSOAPS BARS Sipe |W. 2.ccrs et oe ener : Los’ Angeles : st. Louls, Mo. — Y’SSOAP : “1! reports, Returning this fall af : Continued on ‘ Aull | th Ay { a Wik f ’ , Ae . . _* = a Wank, er + 7 ene 4 » ~ ante Sere ee _ a ee xD Fe e P fee a, rete po 7 LT SO a Se : . . re oe gh sie “ J ose Firs ar + 7 Te ae ee ar ah Ne Nellie Pei TE AA Sh: ACI: IE. At Am lt OE Bete ty - oe a PR 4%

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LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930. PAGES 1—4B ockwood Aves. ter Groves, Mo. — oJ CIGAR UES! do Cigars ERS SIZE Foil Wrap- ped Manilas A Mild and Pleasant \ a Smoke. | 7 ee 10 in a Box Jeanette BRC TY No New Plays This Week Brands of gars “Sons 0’ Guns’’ Stays on at the Shubert Through » Master, Chel. Thursday, and Casey Players Continue With *‘Apron », Van Dyck, Robt. | §$trings’’—The Chicago Civic Shakspeare Society, ae ' With Fritz Leiber as Star, to Arrive Following Week, And May Robson Will Be Guest Artist at Orpheum. i A0e ) 0. . $3.75 T: E ocal theater has nothing new to offer this week for “Sons : Orpheum, go into their second and last week of the pleasing lit- CH A 5 ‘le comedy, “Apron Strings.” “Sons o’ Guns” will stay on through ‘he Thursday night performance leaving after that to be a two weeks’ SODA attraction im connection with the Texas State Fair at Dallas. The ; Shubert will be dark for the last part of this week but on Monday TAINS night. Oct. 18, the Chicago Civic Shakspeare Society sends Fritz er an r repertory of seven of the’ Bard’s at one of the d a large company in a rep j n or Liggett _ lay The business of “Sons o’ Guns,” a pretty good musical comedy aftair, was hurt by the substitution, at the last moment, of Jack of home-like Haley for Jack Donahue, the original star of the cast. A good many select, tasty ergoers looked upon the announcement of the illness of Dona- , salads, etc. A 9 as just a withdrawal of the main attraction from the road tour sty of fine foods hut Mr. Donahue was sick enough to die soon after he left the com- i Haley has proven to be an excellent comedian so that the sonably priced. | nee has gone along merrily enough. Our Delicious Haley, strangely enough, first saw the light of day in*the same CUE BEEF ‘own that claimed Jack Donahue as its native son, Chasiestown, Mass., or 2 foburh of Boston. When but a youngster he made his stage debut WICHES ib a npretentious vaudeville act. As time went on he gradually ed his act until he reached the category of “‘head-liner’’ in that of show business. rence ScHwab of the firm-.of Schwab and Mandel, famous for ng such musical comedies as “Queen High,” “Captain Jinks” .e Desert Song” had seen Haley in vaudeville and was im- ed by his personality and his winning smile and when Schwab the book (for Schwab besides being a producer, is a most author) for “Good News” he had Haley in mind for the role boob collegian. oe TICLES .. oC .. J — ir he seored at once. After a long run, Schwab was readying golf musical comedy, entitled “Follow Thru” and once Haley repeated in this musical hit. Schwab sold the picture * “Bollow Thru’ to Famous Players and in the contract the ple stipulated that Haley must play his original role and Haley’s salary trebled. Shortly after thfs picture had been ’ sleted. sickness overtook Haley. When he left the hospital to it was but 24 hours before he was back again in the | with appendix trouble. This second operation was nearly ». but after a long rest he started East to confer with -carding a new musical play. Upon his arrival in Chi- ind awaiting the Twentieth Century to be made up, Ha- ley was handed a telegram requesting him to call up Connolly and »roducers of “Sons o’ Guns,” and great friends of Swanstrom. Laurence Sc} This ago last Thursday. Haley was informed of Jack Donahue's serious illmess and was implored to jump imme- ti where the show was playing and save the day. ey at once got busy. He tried to recover his trunks but they their way and had to be thrown off at Toledo. At '\) o'clock Thursday night Haley walked into the Shubert Theater, Cincinnati and saw the last act of “Sons o’ Guns,” he never having ance before. Last Monday night Haley opened here in : city, playing this diffieult role, letter perfect in his lines, He memorized all the tricky lyrics and same of the intricate dance been put in by Donahue. vi as a Wee + _ ’ ° . ely to Cincinn: , ‘Te 9 irno- | ’ , ’ x aiijeagy OD » norfarry i PeiiVl ili hanv iG HE Chicago Civie ws ae mactaes which sends its company , T ere Oct. 18, was founded last’ year as a permanent institution professional actors obtainable. For its ‘second season, and visit to St. Louis, the society, presenting Fritz Leiber as the lar augmented its company so that there now are six leading three leading women, and an all-around seasoned Shak- company. Each member of the company of the Chicago speare Society to appear in support of Mr. Leiber nray be \. = | ve specialized in the acting school of Shakspeare. ng the members of the company, many of whom have been nz with Mr. Leiber for several vears, are Lawrence H. Cecil, tobert Strauss, John Burke, Philip Quin, Thayer Rob- n Menzing, John Forrest, Wilfred Mallory, Claudius Mintz the women, Virginia Bronson, Olga Leeds and Virginia Ste- new members among the players include Charles Hender- nk Peters, J. Augustus Keogh, Lionel Ince, Howard Inches, an and Sidney Mansfield, and of the women, Ingeborg Tor- ry Hone, Virginia Chew and Maxine Arnold. nning Monday evening, Oct. 13, at the Shubert, the Chicago axspeare Society will present the following plays: Monday ‘“Hamlet;” Tuesday evening, “The Merchant of Venice,” * Thatinee, “‘As You Like It;” Wednesday evening, “King ‘hirsday evening, “Twelfth Night;” Friday, evening, “Mac- ~aturday matinee, “‘Hamlet;"” and Saturday evening, ‘Julius — oe we - ‘sey Players got off to a fiying start last week at the Or- when the opening play, “Apron Strings,” made a hit with wd and the theater has been filled ever since according to ieturning this fall after a brief season last year the Casey Continued on Page 2, Column 6. vacdonald, Claude Allister, Jack Buchanan and Zasu Pitts in “Monte » Guns” continues at the Shubert and the Casey Players, at the e® nNwryoc > ay ; Tr with * purpose of producing the plays of William Shakspeare However, some mistakes are made in early youth and therefore are ofttimes forgivable. A producer gave mc a splendid contract when I was than a boy. | Carlo,” at the Missouri. Kreisler at Odeon Next Friday Night RITZ KREISLER, the violin- F ist, will come to the Odeon next Friday night, Oct. 10 for the first important musical attraction of the season under the direction of Elizabeth Cueny. St. Louis is one of the early stops of a trans- continental tour which Kreisler will make this season and his only recital here for the year. Kreisler, incidentally, is almost the only artist who has never broadcast over the air. Speaking in highest terms of the value of the radio, he personally has pre- ferred to appear in person, each Season covering thousands of miles in arduous travel, playing before a new audience practically every night. Jack Haley in “Sons o’ Guns,” at the Shubert. —S — ~ ie on ——, ~. s It Doesn't Always Pay to Get Thin HIRTEEN years ago, Helen T Gilmore, veteran Hollywood character actress, was selected for the part of the Widow Doug- lass, in Paramount's filmization of “Tom Sawyer,” because she tipped the scales near the 200 mark. When Paramount made ready to produce a modern talking picture of Mark Twain's immortal story, with Jackie Coogan, Junior Durkin and Mitzi Green in the leading roles. Director John Cromwell called Helen Gilmore for the widow part. The ensuing 13 years, however, had brought the calory eraze to the film colony, and Mrs. Gilmore was forced to relinquish the coveted role because she is now a “supple sixteen” instead: of a stylish stout. . On Choosing a Famous Father By Douglas Fairbanks Jr. tent of being asked to write an article for the Post-Dispatch con- cerning a condition relating inti- mately to myself. It is a condition that has all my life given me the material, by virtue of its close con- tact, for a clear and definite re- ply to “Is it a handicap to be the son of a famous man?” The an- swer should come glibly and it does seem absurd not to have the an- swer pat on my lips. Nevertheless, I am going to at- tempt t> be quite honest. That means that in answering a difficult question I shall use the threadbare formula: Well, yes and no. I suspect that the last remark may smack of the bromidic or sound evasive. Perhaps it does. As a matter of fact, it is the most truth- ful reply that I can give. My father was, and is—I may say with a certain modest pride— probably one of the most famous and popular personalities in the history of motion pictures. He grew up as the screen developed, and I grew up in the shadow—or rather in the dazzling refulgence— of his renown. I bore his name. Now to bear a famous name has its drawbacks as well as its ad- vantages. And both are very real. The name opens doors of opportu- nity at which one might otherwise knock in vain for many weary years. To put it on the lowest ba- sis, such a name has powerful ad- vertising value. flowever, we shall continue on that sordid phase in a later paragraph. On the other hand, more is gen- erally expected from the “junior” of a distinguished sire than from one whose name fails immediately to attract attention. The “junior” must try to follow the pace set by the “senior.” Great things are ex- pected of him. There are no end of difficultics to surmount because of this condition. The humar fac- ulty of comparison—useful, but sometimes deadly—gets to work at once. | HAVE been flattered to the ex- OMPARISONS, ‘says the adage, are odious. It is for that rea- son I have tried to avoid them. ‘I made mine. little more He realized the value Estelle Taylor x, 4X ke YS ; : 4 In “Liliom,” at the Foz. of the name Fairbanks strange as it may seem, needed the He imagined me perform- ing athletic feats on the screen, resented the necessity of such a procedure, but the need was great- er than the objection. was forced to relent and the result I was fired and very money. was obvious. rightly. Of course, I am an actor, or pre- tend to be. I had chosen any other field for life work I should probably have found my name an unmixed But acting has an inde- I had been brought up in its environs, so it was nat- urally my first love. I decided to brave the that inevitably lay in wait for me. My policy has religiously been never to imitate my father in any role that I have played with the exception of the one I have tioned. life, pose. my benefit. finable charm. Same name. » Douglas Fairbanks Jr., the writer of this article for the Post-Dispatch Dramatic Section, is one of the best known of the younger leading men in motion pictures. His out- standing roles have been in “The Barker,” “Fast Life,” “Loose Ankles,” “The Way of All Men,” “One Night at Susie's” and “The Dawn Patrol.” and upon its completion he is married to Joan Crawford. “Little Caesar,” become a star. He and ‘Finally, I was terrible. So is my father. I have chosen * Deliberately drawbacks men- my own consistently and of set pur- My father and I are simply two actors who happen to bear the His fans bélongs to him; my own career I am building for myself on whatever merits the gods have given me. Although from the time of his and mother’s separation, there hus been no financial arrangement be- tween us, it was that which made it a necessity rather than a desire to start work at 14. However, his friendship has been a great thing and his advice invaluable. the movies came he was a success- ful young actor on the stage. He advised me to get some stage ex- perience between pictures and to Before f \ Amusement Calendar SHUBERT—Second “Sons O’” Guns,” Haley and Gina Malo. engagement week tion of the comedy, “Apron Strings.” ST. LOUIS—“Africa Speaks,” sound pictures of the Colo- rado-African Expedition. Vaudeville on the screen. MISSOURI — “Monte Carlo,” with Jeanette Macdonald, Jack Buchanan, Zasu Pitts and Claude Allister. Addi- tional program of Vitaphone Varieties. FOX—‘“Liliom,” with Charlies Farrell, Estelle Taylor, H. B. Warner and Rose, Hobart. Vaudeville and comedies- on the sound screbn. LOEW 'S—“Soup to Nuts,” a comedy made from Rype Goldberge’s drawings which appear in the Post-Dispatch. Vaudeville on the sound screen. AMBASSADOR — Buddy Rog- ers and Helen Kane in “Heads Up,” with Victor Moore and Margarete Breen. Short Vitaphone subjects. GARRICK—Burlesque. i of with Jack The ends with the performance Thursday night. ORPHEUM—Second week of the Casey Players’ presenta- He is now working in is to strive for widely different roles. I played behind the footlights in “Young Woodley,” “The Just,” “Saturday’s Children,”’ “Romeo and Juliet’ and other plays of a wide- ly diversified nature. His advice proved even more valuable when the talkies came as I had learned the stage technique. He has advised me contracts. He has one of the best business heads in the film industry. Every word of business advice he has given me has been profitable. * * 7 WAS greatly flattered when he once told me that I would have been just as big a success on the screen if my name were not Fair- banks. J] wondered. But certain- ly I would not have Deen able to get so quickly through the barriers which I climbed early in life. In those early days I could not keep away from my father’s stu- dio. I was eager for knowledge concerning the technicalities of camera work, of directing, of lights and shadows. I wanted to. know all there was to know. I played a few extra roles. Sometimes I gave sug- gestions either to Dad or to the director. When they were aecept- ed, I received a modest check which pleased me more than any- thing. The filming of “The Black Pir- ate” cpened a new field which in- terested me greatly. I had studied art in Paris. I asked if I might design the costumes. My request was granted and the designs were axcepted. I was fond of literature. I asked a chance to write the titles for the picture. . This request was granted. Then followed some writ- ing for Samuel Goldwyn. “The Black Pirate” was a_ technicolor picture and the new process in- terested me. I learned all there was to learn about it. It is strange, perhaps, that the same flesh and blood has such widely differing characteristics. One of my favorite screen roles was the sensitive, neurotic brother of Greata Garbo’s pitture, “A | In “cceads Up” at the Ambassador. regarding Woman of Affairs.” But could one imagine me as D’Artagnan? Per- haps Athos in “The Three Muske- teers,” but not D’Artagnan. So you can see that I have had a glorious reputation to try to live up to in my own way. I could never be a Robin Hood, a swash- buckling buccaneer, one of His Majesty’s musketeers, a hard-riding gaucho, He had done that be- fore me. I would always be likened to him, commented on whether I was better or worse. That in itself is disastrous. No matter how much inclined I was toward the type. I should be brand- ed as an imitator and accused of trading on someone else's reputa- tion. I endeavored to find what was wrong. First a “dud,” then just passable, I must crawl out of my own skin, climb up on the chande- liers and look down and take stock of myself. What to do, what to do? That was the question. . . . 24 to do. But I had become so sensitive to the continual com- parative association! What to do? I must feel my way cautiously and make the best of the roles that are given me. I must put just a little more into each role than is expected of me. I must work twice as hard as any other young actor to prove my mettle. Heaven knows, I don’t want to be just a relative of a famous man, perhaps one who becomes a sort of man- ager, or holds an executive posi- tion at the studio. That is the way ] looked at the situation. I worked as hard as I knew how. I studied my roles and tried to put something unusual into them, something original. a most definite characterization of th® part I was to play. And this was not simple, because 1 always played juvenile roles, and a ju- venile is just a juvenile unless you get the part by the throat and try and get something out of it. Only one person was more pleased than I when I was recent- ly given a contract by First Na- tional Pictures—my father. This was becauge he liked what. little I did in “The Dawn Patrol” with Dick Barthelmess. It seemed to him I] had arrived. The contract states that I am to make four big pictures a year. So you see I simply can’t get away from that “yes and no” an- swer. My life as a player would have been harder in some respects, easier in others, had I not been Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Now I shall have to work hard so he'll . be known as Douglas Fairbanks Sr. I have tolaé him that that is certain- ly hanging over his head. I really don’t believe he is worrying. Léppsonian Players Opening. The Lippsonian Dramatic Ciub will open its season next Saturday with the comedy of home life, “The Family Upstairs.” This will be Ta to are many things I want- given at the Maplewood Masonic Temple. Included*ia the cast are Margaret Kipp, Dorothy Donnan, Pheima Sweetin, Dot Higgins, Mar- jorie Billings, John Jaeger, Leroy Crowther and Fred Jaeger. This play will be followed by three oth- ers of varied type: “At 9:45," a mystery; “A Full House,” a farce, and “Gypsy Fires,’ a -romantic mélodrama, Rube Goldberg's idea of boosting his own “Soup to Nuts,” which is showing down at Loew's. I tried to give Actors Score in Talkies Advent of Legit Artists in the Films Shows That Old Line Silent Stars Still Have Much to Learn About Their Art—How Some Movie People Flashed And Went Out—Old Directors Hold Their Own. — HAT really good actors, with stage training, can do for the W talking pictures has been demonstrated time and again. Last week Genevieve Tobin and Rose Hobart made their film bows in “A Lady Surrenders” at the St. Louis Theater and showed pretty conclusively that the old line Hollywood stars still have a lot to learn. This week Miss Hobart is to be seen in “Liliom” at the Fox and if she repeats the success she scored in “A Lady Surrenders” the stage will probably see her no more. - Charles Wenninger, another recruit from Broadway is in Rube Goldberg’s first feature, “Soup to Nuts” this week at Loew's. It was the fact that he was working in this film last summer which prevent~ ed the Municipal Opera getting him for his original role in the two weeks’ production of “Show Boat.” Not all of the stage people who dash out to the Pacific Coast land on both feet by any means. Times are hard for the actors in © New York but they are hard, too, in Hollywood and several well known performers have fallen by the wayside. The days seem to be over in Fiickerville for unknowns to rise to sudden and lasting fame. In the days of the silents good looks counted more than anything else and ability to pose, not act, was the next best asset. The talkies have changed all that. Three years ago Frank Hopper was a book salesman, A man who resembled Theodore Roosevelt was being sought for the lead in “The Rough Riders.” No established actor, it seems, would fit the part. : Hopper was selected, played his role well enough, and was eager to continue the movie career started so auspiciously. But he never played in another picture. Cw. 2 tee WO years ago Ruth Taylor, an extra girl, was as the real-life T counterpart (in appearance only) of Lorelei, the girl in “Gen- tlemen Prefer Blondes.” She was in only one or two pictures afterwards. Betty Bronson was chosen from among 100 other candidates for “Peter Pan.’’ She had several small roles in the five years since but now she is out of pictures entirely. James Ford’s first role was in “Outcast,” in which he was the juvenile opposite Corinne Griffith. He is an extra now, Winifred Westover was not remembered for anything she did in pictures in the years before her, marriage to Bill Hart. With her divorce came a desire to support herself and her first opportunity came in ‘Lummox” last year. She has not had an offer since. Anthony Jowitt, who came here from England, was heralded as a new cinematic hero when he was cast opposite Gloria Swanson in “The Cost of Folly.’’ It was his only picture. Now he is a writer. A Russian Prince, Youcca Troubetzkoy, was imported to be Pola Negri’s leading man in ‘Flower of Night.” Since then he has had only smal! parts and in between times he sells automobiles. James Murray gave one of the best performances of 1928 in “The Crowd,” and he was hailed as a coming star. He has had one or two roles since; as this is written he is in jail for driving while intoxicated. Margaret Mann sprang into prominence when she appeared as the mother in “Four Sops.” She has been unable to get even bit parts since; she is an extra now. Unknown yesterday, nearly famous today, forgotten tomorrow. Hollywood is like that. oe. 8 2 @ MONG the St. Louisans to achieve writing distinction in Holiy- Av is Johnny Kirkland, husband of Nancy Carroll, who just a few years back was a sports reporter on a morning newspaper here. Kirkland is responsible for the adaptation for cinema purpose of “Heads Up,” the Buddy Rogers and Helen Kane comedy at the Ambassador this week. Following his reportorial career digging up golf items around the local country club belt Kirkland went East for a course at Columbia University. He married Nandy Carroll while she was still a chords girl in New York abd later turned his talents to play writing as a member of the Paramount staff of caged drama- tists. Kirkland is now producing “Frankie and Johnny,” his story of St. Louis in the old river days in a New York theater. It is re- ported that, next, he will turn his attention to directing his own pictures in the films. Not many stage directors have succeeded in Hollywood. The stage rectors have made good out there but the old-timers, who turned out good films when the silents were being made, are still the leading lights of these days. The ancient adage, “great oaks from Jittle acorns grow” is best exemplified by the career of Frank Borzage, Fox director, who twice bas won the Photoplay Gold Medal, the trophy awarded for the best motion picture of the year. For this maker of brilliant productions knew the lowly paths of struggle in his youth. After celebrating his nineteenth birthday, Borzage became fired with ambition to make a name for himself in the movies and headed for Hollywood. Weeks of idleness, spent in searching for a job, served to kindle the flame of determination within young Borzag, and he was finally rewarded with his first assignment, which paid him the munificient salary of $5 per week and carfare. This brought him in contact with the late Thomas Ince who featured bim in a number of his productions. But Borzage was not satisfied. He was still looking -upward, so he organized his own Continued on Page 2, Columea 5. Sat A Pk MSL EE ENE LTO I En OE re Ue ee : : ' ae - eR te . “- ’ . an ‘ 4 i a +e 9a ~

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. 4 ~~ - pee ree Se | » ~ er eee eS ee = ae ty a A _=.©@ —_ + 2 OD « ne a tn ee’? Oy ia - v dn ? S " Pe “s aati ga al APO eee. region, T A toes “ - we * 7 , «a " . a“ Sg. Y Pye >apsiena ‘ “—s nae 2 =, & ee: * ae oo ~-— * a 7 ‘an oe ~~ ~- . a ‘ re ee tem Oe © . Fen vee a « bee a 5. Bi MM ee rt _ . 2n.°"* aa? ee ~* ee - ry es. b ¥ ~ > é oe 23: NT ee ae o-. + ~—=- ~ — - >. ~ ——- “ —.- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LINA BAGQUETTE her vealed when the expert was ar- rested. The linking of Sills’. name in the fraud charges deeply wounded his pride and the shock brought on his illness. During his many years as a featured player and star he al- ways had been a representative of the best interests in the movie col- ony and his character was above reproach. W ing a comeback that was the talk of the town. He had completed two pictures in the last few months, “Man Trouble” and “The Sea Wolf.” “The Sea Wolf’ had been re- leased in many places only a few days before the star’s death. Its showings will be continued, but if movie history repeats itself, it will do only a small portion of the business it would do if its star were still alive. W taining picture debut a few months ago, fear was pretty generally expressed that his days as a star were over and that his studio might lose a lot of money because it had him on a long con- tract. His voice recorded badly in his first two pictures, and he obvious- ly was conscious of the micro- phone. But in “Way for a Sailor” Gil- bert’s voice not only shows im- provement, but he also has, lost his fear of the “mike.” 7 . 7 HERB are only four persons in Hollywood who avoid interview- ers: Greta Garbo, John Gilbert, Will Rogers and Charlie Chaplin. Yet as many words are written about these indi- viduals as anyone else in movieland. Their public lives are interesting and because of the armor of si- lence they have adopted, their private affairs seem the more engaging. “Nothing,” it is said, ‘‘is a secret in Hollywood.”’ Hence almost as HEN Sills died he was mak- HEN John Gilbert made his ‘ f GALIA GAABO much is known about this taciturn quartet as if they talked all the time. Greta’s refusa] to talk to news- paper and magazine writers is as much a pose as anything else. Be- cause of her lack of knowledge of our language Greta made several indiscreet remarks when she came here several years ago. T en her studio told her to quit talking— and she did. Now, although she knows En- glish, Greta still doesn’t talk for publication. She has discovered that being different evokes more interest. Too, she has little to talk about. Her life in Sweden was drab and colorless and she prob- ably considers her early occupation as a barber’s assistant nothing to be proud of. Anyway, interviewers take a lot of one’s time, and they often ask embarrassing questions » . e G ILBERT once talked freely, but he was so often criticised for speaking his mind that a friend told him, “Every time you open your mouth, Jack, you put your foot in it. You’d be better off to say nothing.” And for a long time Jack hasn’t. It is impossible to interview Will Rogers for the sole reason that he can be paid for everything he says, so why should he talk for nothing? Charlie Chaplin’s natural em- barrassment causes him to avoid writers. When he _ infrequently sees one he casually inquires if the article is to be “lumped.” To him a lumped story is one mentioning others in addition to himself. Un- less the story is to be solely about him, Charlle doesn’t have much to say. In other words, lumping is dis- tasteful to him. ~ . s HE event is worthy of record T when a star breaks loose from the bonds of a label. Joan Crawford now has accom- plished the feat, and will be no longer merely America’s Danc- ing Davghter and hey-hey girl. After many pleas to studio executives t o grant her a straight dramat- in which Two Artists Who Will BypSHS — £ — % che and a RY of Sis ve in an African Moviel Wy . Edwin Strawbdridge, who will be the solo dancer at thes®eiled Prophet's Ball, New York Day by Day By 0. O. McIntyre i NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Y unfailing weather forecast- M er, an elderly lady who has failed in her prognostications but once in 17 years, declares the coming winter will be the severest in 20 years. . . * Headline: “Mayor Walker Asks Public to Help Him Rout Graft!” Hey, hey! A few months ago there wasn’t any. The talkies are to give “The “Covered Wagon” a tongue—and as this is written two weeks before it appears we wonder how many will beat us to a very bum wheeze. a * + From a movie magazine: “John Barrymore is frequently rude to strangers.” What has any Barrymore ever done that entitles them to be dis- courteous to strangers or any one else ? 2 7 a F . Short shavings: Kenyon Nichol- s0n’s play “Torch Song” is a hit ..-He is also from Crawfordsville but no relation to the celebrated Meredith...But they have adopted each other as uncle and nephew ..Tallulah Bankhead’s latest play flopped in London. ..Hannen Swaf- fer, London's fiery critic, will be over in November...The fearless Sime Silverman often works through the night at his Variety of- fice...“The Alimony Jail” is a Village restaurant...Helen Kane's didoes have not helped her at the box office...Nothing kills off a performer like sniggers in a court- room...A bright booklet by Sena- tor Ford is called “After Dinner Speaking and Other Forms of Ina- sanity.’’...A grand book, too, is “Tundra,” a story of a Deputy U. S. Marshal’s adventures along Alas- kan trails. (The Century Co.) Unemployment boomed profession- al baseball receipts everywhere... Albert Keller of the Ritz Carlton, has invented a caviar spoon...It is highly recommended by his friend John Ringling, who is a “caviar hound.”...Omar Kyam is the highest-salaried dress designer in New York....Frank Fay lifted them out of their seats at the Pal- ace in his first appearance since his Hollywood triumphs...The To- ronto birthplace of Mary Pickford is now a police station...Flo Zieg- feld and Bebe Daniels are among the ivory elephant collectors. ..An uninvited motorist on the Albert Payson Terhune estate killed a famous Terhune collie...And was fined $100...Einstein flunked in mathematics...Charles M. Schwab likes to go to theatrical first nights early to watch the audience come in...Jay House is the only outside columnist whose column is tele- graphed daily to a New York newspaper ... Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and his young father-in-law, Jack Whiting, are close friends... Texas Guinan is taking a course in contemporary drama at Columbia . Will H. Hays and his son have been dude-ranching in Wyoming ..The second “Little Show” did not repeat...It is a flop. ..Charles Driscoll’s pirate book is on the fire ...Watch for it! The name ‘is “Doubloons!” (Copyright. 1930.) her experience on screen and stage, she continued: “I will do extra work, bits, dead bodies off stage or what have you? With the sincerity which dictates this drastic step. plus the above experience, I ought to be @ rare bargain as an extra womah. Ob- viously, I am gambling on the chance of establishing myself in talking pictures. If you don’t be- lieve I mean this, try me.” The other day she was called by a casting director, and given a “role.” In one scene, off screen, she talked over the telephone to Constance Bennett, the star. Now the casting director given her several bits—the step toward establishing her talkies, as she wishes. has first 53 —_—_- 9 Piano Teechers’ Meeting. The Piano Teachers’ Round Ta- ble will resume its meetings next Wednesday. After a luncheon at the Gatesworth Hotel a discussion led by Mrs. Frank Jewett will take place. Children’s Theater Program. The Play Reading Committee of the Children’s Theater has selected a group of plays which will be presented by the youthful players this season. The organization, of which Miss Elizabeth Morse is at the head, is beginning its fourth year. The plays are such well- known ones as “Red Cap,” “The Peddler of Hearts“ and “The Land of Forgetfulness.” They will be produced at the Toy Theater at dates to be announced later. Mrs. Scott to Talk on Plays. Mrs. Samuel Scott will deliver a lecture on the five plays which will be presented at the American Theater this season at the _ S8t. Louis Artist’s Guild tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30. The lecture will be free and Mrs. Scott will dis- cuss “The Apple Cart,” by Shaw: “A Month in the Country, by Tur- geniev;” “The Garrick Gaitics;” “Elizabeth).the Queen,” by Ander- son, and “How Grow the Lilacs,” by Lynn Riggs. Ta Fritz Kreisler who plays at the Odeon neat Friday. Dramatic League Plans for Season With Many Groups LANS for the second season of the Dramatic League of St. Louis are now being formulated according to Miss Sarah Gertrude Knott, executive director. The ob- ject of the league is to promote and encourage dramatic art in various groups of St. Louis and vicinity; to co-operate in the pro- duction of plays, pageants and any other types of dramatic entertain- ment of artistic worth. Meetings have been held at which officers have been elected and tournament plans have been formulated. The directors are: Everett Paul Grif- fin, president, Col. Joseph G. Mil- ler, Frank M. Mayfield, Capt. V. BE. Sutton-Mattocks and Charles M. Hatfield, The executive committee members are: Percival Chubb, Ethical Society; William Ogden, Little Theater, Washington Univer- sity; Rev. J. M. O’Toole, St. Luke’s Parish; Harry McClain, the Morse School; Mrs. H. A. Handerson, Western Military Academy, Alton, Ill.; Gordon Hall, Webster Groves Theater Guild; Rev. Charles Schmidt, Holy Family Parish; Rev. James E. Crowther, Grace Metho- dist Episcopal Church; Mrs. M. 8. Bonfa, Silvio Pellico Little Theater Group; Miss Gertrude Lucas, Sol- dan High School, and Mrs. Harry Webster, Hosmer Hall. Other directors: and committee members will be added to represent the vari- ous divisions of the league. The divisions comprise: Theaters; churches; ternational groups, high schools and dramatic teachers groups. More than 30 groups have already joined the league and it is expected that more than 60 groups will be registered before the spring tour- nament. Several of the out-of-town affiliated, including Highland, Belleville and Alton, IT Rehearsals are now in progress in several -of the affiliated units. REAL ACTORS SCORE AS THEY SHOULD IN THE TALKING FILM ‘Continued From Page One. Little parishes; in- company and played the leading role in efght Western productions, « * * ONVINCED that directing held C more promise than actifg Bor- zage took up the megaphone. Success attended him from the start, and he won his first Photo- play Medal with the picture, “Hu- moresque.” His second gold med- al winning picture was “7th Heaven,”. which featured Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. Borzage’s latest effort is ‘“Lili- om,” with Charles Farrell in the title role, a picture with which he hopes to win his third gold medal. “Liliom,” which was adapted for the screen from Franz Molnar’s play of the same name, tells the story of a Hungarian carnival barker, who is loved by two wom- en, one a sinner, the other a saint. Rose Hobart interprets the charac- ter of the saint, Estelle Taylor the sinner. H. B. Warner and Lee Tracy are the other featured play- ers in the drama which, as said before, is at The Fox this week. Maybe they are the leading man and woman of “Africa Speaks,” at the St. Louis. M. U. Workshop Cast. In Anderson Drama COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 4. HE first major offering of Mis- [sour Workshop, dramatic or- ganization of the University of Missouri this year will be “Satur- day’s Children,” to be presented Oct. 7 and 8 The play was written by Maxwell Anderson, co-author of “What Price Glory.” The principal characters are Rims O'Neil, played by Scott Rob- ertson of St. Louis and Bobby, played by Miss Betty Palmer. Oth- er members of the cast aré: Miss Lucille Wallace of St. Louis, Miss Harriet Shellenberger, Miss Jane Markle, Frank Eschen of St. Louis, Leo W. Allman and the chauffeur, played by Nolan Kuhnel. The Missouri Workshop was or- ganized seven years ago by a group of students interested in dramatics. Since then dramafic studies have been added to the University cur- ricula, with Professor Donovan Rhynsberger as instructor. organization has continued to grow, and this fall 100 students will be initiated into Workshop when they have earned five points in dramat- ic work. FRITZ LEIBER COMING TO SHUBERT THEATER IN CLASSIC DRAMAS Continued From Page One. Players seem to have established themselves firmly in the hearts of St. Louisans. “Apron Strings” will be held over for a second week starting tonight as the policy of holding each play for two weeks, which proved popu-. lar last year, is to be followed again this season. This policy will be followed all through the year unless a play proves popular enough to warrant a third week. For the week starting next Sun- day the Casey Players announce their first guest artist of the sea- son, May Robson, who will be seen in “Mother's Millions’, a play that was especially written for her. Miss Robson comes direct from Holly- wood to fill thig engagement. Nancy Carroll in East. Nancy Carroll will remain in New York for the next two months to appear in an original screen story by Dana Burnett, tentatively entitled “Two Against Death,” which has been purchased by Par- amount as her next starring ve- hicle. As a result of this change in plans Clara Bow will not travel Eastward at this tinte to film “Ush- erett” at the New York studio, as originally announced: Miss Car- roll, with Fredric March and Frank Morgan, recently completed “Laughter” at the Manhattan stu- dio. She is now enjoying a brief vacation. As an Artist Saw a Rehearsal of “Apron Strings at the Orpheum The Little Theater Will Hold First Try-Outs For Season's Opener PEN try-outs for parts in () cock, Rovin” by Phillip Barry and Elmer Rice are announced beginning tomorrow night by_ the Little Theater of St. Louis, 812 Union boulevard. This play is to be the first of the theater’s regular subscription season and is de- scribed as a modern murder mys- tery in three acts, with a unique plot. The murder occurs during an amateur theatrical performance and everyone in the cast is under suspicion until the riddle is solved. There are eight parts for men and four for women, and no spe- cial preference will be given per- sons who have appeared before in Little Theater performances, Last year’s tryouts drew at least a hun- dred aspiring actors and more than this number is expected this year. Wider Appeal to New Programs in - Symphony Season Arbos to Arrive Soon to Start Intensive Training of Op. chestra for Odeon Con.: certs Which Begin Oct. 31, P than ever | of a wider nai *. than ever before in the hist of the St. Louls Symphony Or. chestra will be offered during the’ fifty-tirst season which is to open. at the Odeon Oct. 31 . three distinguished conductors of. international fame and a fine list. of soloists. Those programs will og, fer a backbone of standard -¢} together with a brilliant adm of lésser masterpieces. “te Senor E. Fernandez Arbos, who has been resting in Los Angels since his success as a conductop of the Hollywood Bowl concerts will leave the Pacific Coast tome, row for a brief visit in New York arriving in St. Louis on Oct. 17) begin the series of intensive pre. seasonal — Is which prepargy the orche the season's open. ing. He wrmdned in St. Louis unty after the Christmas holidays, cop, ducting his last regular concert pajy Jan. 9 and 10, and is to be followeg ,by Georg Szell, music director o¢' “Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, who ay. rives the middle of January to 4. plicate his successes of last season, when he won high favor in & Louis. The latter part of the seq. son will bring to St. Louis anothe new conductor, Viadimir Golsch. mann, a young Parisian of Russia) parentage, whose conductoria! gift; have won him a high place among the contemporary French orches. tral leaders. The soloists of the orchestra's fifty-first year include the young Italian composer-pianist, Ildebran. do Pizsetti; the German baritone Heinrich Slusnus; Nathan Milstein, the yonug Russian violinist, who was last season's sensation; Claire Dux, the soprano; Walter Geisek. ing, one of the’ greatest of the younger pianists; Efren Zimbalist, distinguished violinist; Margarethe Matbenauer, contralto; Jose Iturbe, the Spanish pianist who createda furore in New York last season; Carlo Zecchi, a young Italian mas ter of piano; Gregor Piatigorsky,s young Russian ‘cellist who ranks with Milsteain and Horowitz in his mastery of his instrument; Gott- fried Galston, now a resident of & Louis and regarded by such masters as Cortot as one of the greatest pi- qnists; Yelly d’Aranyi, the brilliant Hungarian violin virtuoso, and David Barnett, a young American pianist who is rapidly enrolling his name among those of the masters AMUSEMENTS | AMUSHRESNTS ps Lours* hprecortory—' Grand « GINA LOUIS LA The Shubert Rialto UB RIALT 0 {Olive ERT YOU'D BETTER HURRY] LAST FIVE NIGHTS POP. MATS. WED. & THURS, Connolly and Swanstrom Present JACK HALEY | Former Star of “Good News” The titan Musical Comedy and “Follow Thru” in WITH ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST William Frawley—David Hutcheson— Horan © TTUS—RICHARD FLISWORTH JONES—JOSEPH, SPREE HARRY th + er gh = rey THE ALBERTINA RASCH BALLET 125— SCINTILLATING ENSEMBLE—125 ewe yee Og There ls and Nov. 17 and which will present in its course! BUY YOUR SEASON [HESYMPHON 11ST SEASON IN THE 8 Friday Afternoons, 8 Saturday Evenings THREE EMINENT FEF. FERNANDEZ ARBOS (of Madrid) *VLADIMIR GO (of Paris FREDERICK FISCHER, MOST DISTINGUISKE Violinists Yelly d’Aranyi Nathan Milstein Efrem Zimbalist Walter Gieseki Violoncellist *Jose Iturbi Gregor Piatigorsky *Carlo Zecchi Pianists *David Barnett Gottfried Galsted First appearance in St. Louis. $12, $16, Boxes (Sats SEASON TICKETS Now on sale Symphony Offices, 327-8 THERE WILL BE NO/POPUL CJR UIT (OF ] ALL QUIET # W § .LOUIS AMU: GRANADA UNIC SHENANDOAH | rive THEA WITH CONST/ ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal NO ADVANCE ! M AUBERT 4649 Easton RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE DAWN PATROL.” COLUMBIA | 8257 sovtnwret MILTON SILLS in “MAN TROUBLE.” FLORISSANT 242 €. Grane UDETTE COLBERT in “MANSLAUGHTER.” GRAVOIS MILTON SILLS in “MAN TROUBLE.” LAFAYETTE ‘5 Sue Jefferson BERE DANIELS in “LAWFUL LARCENY.” MAFFITT = yordeventer 4 St. Loui CONSTANCE BENNETT in “THREE FACES EAST” 2621 &. Jefferson ADE AIRDOME| Ta! Airdome., “Thi — Called Love’) rah & W. Pine | | with” ti Beanett.| 3 LAND-REX | | Wm. Pow Powell in “FOR mur WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EVE., OCT. 13} Engagement Extraordinary! CHICAGO Civic SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY pecse#’ FIRITZ LIEBER The PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE| 4 ic role, sex appeal would be secondary to acting ability, she will play Mary Turner in > “Within the gi Law.” Joan’s escape only emphasizes the plight of @lara Bow, the “it” girl, and Alice White, the “girl un Newstead ' Hardy Comet. ADEN (> | AN LN, Bdwy. Matinee. | Dinte Lee in “CHEER UP) ye MLE. " Also Spe- AE cial wietines Feature. | st RE | CLARA BOW in an All. ' SEN Sa “LOVE Amone € remen | THE MILLIONAIRES.” Ww de | Greta Garbe tern rella MANCE.” Richard Arien re & lows wa in “BORDER LEGION.” | Kenneth Harien in “PARA- — a ge _ Demedion) and Special Mat . “@ « A) * be « + he +o MoyHurst Philizp Lord Pirs, Ofwell John Olweil ee x a > -« ~ ——_ ee eo el eA soe tkwood | of — thw ood, Mo. ._Monday Evening—Hamiet ae Evening—The Merchant of Venice Wednesday faverites, tention, not only because its frank- ness was unusual in this town which cherishes the appearance of the prime Shakespearean between tragedy and comedy. re ee In =" we = eae swank, which will parade in an ermine wrap even if it is starvifig¢ for food, but because the advertis- er, Claire Du Brey, was once, in si- lent pictures, a well-known player much in demand. “Is this a sporting proposition?” Miss Du Brey asked, and outlining ~~ st. . - a — - s ba See BOF tem eagle peo AO PRR? LS Sr aes Should be accompanied by BREAK etamped sore ne with ebeck PRICES Er ness $31 Bel. $150, $1. Tee and, oe Pop. Waa ane Mat, : ore, ec, dita stcuslihs ac okie a SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY MELBA it Oakie in “Sap | dnek tn ~~ * Miami | tn “Under Montana Skies. PAGE 2B © 3 3 a a, AU HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4. éé RONT PAGE CLARA” in- Freivaea Calneva, the Lake Ta- hoe good time place in her latest itinerary. And found it ex- pensive. That is, if she puts the proper return stroke on the rubber checks she is reported to have written with wild and utter aban- don. Fourteen grand—and but scraps of paper! And to think Will Rogers, weather-beaten phil- osopher of Beverly Hills, neglected to caution the child of the dangers that lurk in roulette, chuckaluck and the old army game! Will ad- mits he was chatting with all his Eastern friends’ wives about to be- come widows, during the resort’s attack of financial “IT.” Rex Bell, Clara’s current inspiration, was among those present. te . € OLLYWOOD’S present secret H sin is novel—the writing of sordid “exposes” of the little idiosyncrasies and divertissements of some of our best play and pay people, against backgrounds sug- ' gestive of psychopathic wards and such silly places. Jim Tully wrote “Jarnegan,” and has been reward- ed by a good job at one of the major studios, where he writes, acts and what have you? Don Ryan, a home town newspaper boy, dished up “A Roman Holiday.” At latest reports, Don is clicking like both of Armida’s castanets, at a stu- pendous stipend, writing for M-G- M. Then came “Queer People,” by the Graham family. Howard Hughes considered it a natural for casting purposes, and bought the picture rights for thousands and thousands. The boys have a pub- lisher’s contract for a sequel, and are said to have sold Universal the screen rights in advance. The re- sult of all this is.a secret deter- mination on the part of all re- maining citizens to expose the “land of nod.” * s * OME Hollywood friendships S seem to be of an enduring kind, come what may. When Peverell Marley obtained his di- vorce from Lina Basquette, his only corrobora- tive witness was Thelma Tod 4d, blonde cinema vampire wh o agreed that Miss Lina had been tem p eramental and jealous, among other things. A few days later the divorced Mrs. Marley gave a luncheon, and who do you suppose was the guest at right? Correct, it was Thelma. Miss Basquette’s divorce recalled an odd series of tragic events in her colorful and dramatic life, The first was the suicide of her father when she was very young. Her mother managed to pay for danc- ing lessons and at 16 Lina became a featured dancer in the “Follies.” Sam Warner, an executive of Warner Brothers pictures, saw her, met her and married her. She for- sook the stage for married life and the movies. Her picture career was interrupted by the arrival of baby Lina. Then Warner died. After a few months Lina went back to the pictures and Marley, her cameraman, began his court- ship. They were married soon. * * * N THE meantime 3-year-old Li- ee had been given into the guar- dianship of Harry Warner, Sam's brother. Although Miss Basquette at first consented to the guardian ship, a few months ago she tried to regain the child. Unsuccessful, she attempted to commit suicide. The divorce climaxed an unsual life. Her story is that of a modern Cinderella who renched the heights of fame to find fate playing queer tricks on her. She has left the stage and the movies, temporarily at least, to operate a women’s wear shop here. * » * HEN a picture has bad spots W in it, caused either from poor acting or inexpert direction, it is recalled after the first preview to have the criticised scenes done over. These once were honestly called “retakes.”’ tut Hollywood is be- ginning to dislike admitting error; retakes now are “added scenes.” I've often wondered what books movie players hold so expertly in those pensive library poses. I dis- covered a row of “prop” books and these were among them: A volume of Balzac, a Union Prayer book. a movie directory and a set of the laws of New Mexico. . * * ‘ HEN, two years ago, Milton W Sills was named as one of sev- eral motion picture players who had defrauded the Govern- ment of the payment of income tax, he suffered a mental and physical break- Gown that cauess friend,” both of whom have been him to leave Hol- trying unsuccessfully to sidestep tywood ‘os 408 their stock characterizations and ens tees os ae become actresses. His friends be- And there's the incurable smart- lieve that while aleck, William Haines, who would the breakdown like to be cured, but gets no sym- did not cause his pathy from executives who can't death, it at least . see him in a seridus role, weakened his . ¥ Ve . <e 8 heart and indi- SOUR. GILBERT N May appeared in a local cast- rectly hastened | ine directory a full-page ad his untimely end. which attracted considerable at- Sills and several other stars were induced to let an expert, now serv- ing a long prison term for her mal- versations, figure the amount of taxes on their incomes, her claim being that she could legitimately save them many thousands of dollars. Silis and the others unwittingly entered into a conep'racyv to de- fraud the Government, it was re- id Daniel Cartis

Page 15

Arrive Soon to Start ive Training of Or. 1 for Odeon Con.. Which Begin Oct. 3}, —— \MS of a wider appeal er before in the history . St. Louis Symphony or. il be offered during the season which is to open on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 will present in its course nguished conductors of al fame and @ fine list Those programs wil] of. one of standard classics ith a brilliant admixture nasterpieces, Fernandez Arbos, who resting in Los Angeles Success @S8 @ conductor llywood Bowl concerts ‘the Pacific Coast tomor. brief visit in New York... St. Louis on Oct, 17 to series of intensive pre. hearsals which prepares ra far the season’s open. ‘mains in St. Louis unti) christmas holidays, con. last regular concert pair 10, and is to be followed Szell, music director of echo-Slovakia, who ar. liddle of January to dy. successes Of last season, won high favor in &t. e latter part of the sea- ing to St. Louis another ictor, Viadimir Golsch- ung Parisian of Russian whose conductorial gifts him a high place among iporary French orches. lists of the orchestra's —_— BUY ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST SEASON 18 Friday Afternoons, Beginning Oct. 31 18 Saturday Evenings, Beginning Nov. | we THREE F. FERNANDEZ ARBOS f M This Great Comedy. NEXT WEEK MISS MAY ROBSON in “Mother’s Millions” Notice— Curtain at 9:10 Tues. Orpheum Err Thousands Acclaimed It Last Week ... Don’t Miss Night AFTER V. P. IN THE ODEON drid) ‘VLADIMIR GOLSCHMANN (of Paris) YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW THESY MPHONY CONCERTS 1930-1931 FREDERICK FISCHER, Assistant Conductor DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS VIOST EMINENT CONDUCTORS GEORG SZELL (of Prague) year include the young Violinists Pianists Singers iposer-pianist, Ildébran. “ees * : ; ; the German baritone, "Yeu “$ ae David Barnett Claire Dux lusnus; Nathan Milstein, Nathan Milstein Gottfried Galston Margarethe Matzenauer Russian violinist, who Firem Zimbalist Walter Gieseking *Heinrich Schlusnus -ason’s sensation, Claire ollist * Tose Iturbi Composer-Pianist oprano; Walter Geisek- pe 1 _,° +c lo Zecchi *Tldeb do Pi " f the greatest of the U! atigorsky — ee anists; Efren Zimbalist, ed violinist; Margarethe r, contralto; Jose Iturbe, nh pianist who created a New York last season; hi, a young Italian mas- o; Gregor Piatigorsky, a sian ‘cellist who_ ranks ain and Horowitz in his f his instrument; Gott- on, now a resident of &t. -egarded by such masters s one of the greatest pi- ly d’Aranyi, the brilliant SON TICKETS ‘ottrarance tm St. Louts. $12, $16, $20, $25, $30. e Symphony Offices, 327-8 Odeon. Tel. JEfferson 8610. 2 WILL BE NO POPULAR SUNDAY CONCERTS WILLIAM FE. WALTER, Manager. | Boxes (Sats.), $250. Box Seats (Sats.), $45. violin virtuoso, and nett, a young American 9 is rapidly enrolling his ng those of the masters. AMUSEMENTS CIRCUIT GRANADA SHENANDOAH | ive Tuesters | W- END LYRIC UNION | LOUIS AMUSEMENT ¢ OF. THEATRES LINDELL ©O. Lee 6d. Snupeat~ WITH CONSTANCE BENNETT 1/Common Clay HURRY ARSENAL S274 and Arsenal NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! Hi-POINTE 1001 MeCausiand ALL QUIET 2. WESTERN FRONT IGHTS AUBERT RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE DAWN PATROL.” 4948 Easton “KING MANCHESTER OF JAZZ” with JOHN BOLES. 4249 Manchester esent , 7170 COLE VBIA 5257 Southwest MAPLEW ooD Manchester : TON SILLS 3 JACK HOLT—RALPH GRAVES EY eM AN TROUBLE.” “HELL’S ISLAND.” FLORISSANT 2438 £. crana | METR ADO = 5956 Easton ‘ollow Thru” in CLA PETTE COLBERT is JACK HOLT—RALPH al Comedy | GRAVES AST i—Mary Horan D TEMPLE KRY HOLBROOK ED BARDELANG © BALLET BLE—125 ffice prices, There ie me more, TTT mh ew I EVE., OCT. {3 ' HLAND-RED inary! BADEN ‘ Mf) - 7 E SOCIETY secsen7s IBIEIR F : S be EA *4 = FAIR Y kenneth Harlen in“PARA-| Overland, Mo. | in “Whispering Whoopee. OA | DINE ISLAND.” Comedies Ry os | oral mecaee|PAL MA | ROG Dee mete IR Mi A Double Program: Ther! — iy 7 Star — in “GOLDEN | 224 ha. earned About Women” and AWN.” rtoon an ‘ews. a | _ 7 Venice He “Courtin’ Wild Cate.” | 5, Rin-Tin-Tin Serial. Police Dog Coupons. e Kirk ee ees : wo “Song of the Flame,” ‘Bebe Daniele in “LAW- | ar Stag Od an Technicolor. Matinee PAULINE FUL LARCENY.” Spe- | ght LE Unly, ‘Last of Roundup.’ 5000 Claxton jcial Matinee Featare. | “MAY dack Oakie In “The sep QUEENS | Richard Dix in “Shooting le from Syracuse.” “Sporting Stra ight.” Collegians.” ' louth,” Comedy and others. 4700 Maffitt ‘Gang, Comedy. Fabies. sar Schenck, “They | Shakespearean favorites, a and comedy. ~~ 'D IN ORDER MCNAIR RECEIPT we Pestalogs ed envelope, with check ELBA . | 4 “ me ELVIN $1.50, $1, 75¢ and SOc. , $1.50, $1, 75¢ and 60e ; Bal, $1, 78c and GOs. IURSDAY Chigan . Mix F an MEADE AIRDOME® ” Marquette Vim. liixte AND cial Matinee Feature. BREMEN CLARA BOW in an All Mth & Bren, alkie, rHE in * Talkies in “This Thing Called Love”, e with Constance Bennett.) 3145 Park ee = ae rowell in “FOR THE! DEFT NSE - - Laurel , a NEW SHENANDOAK | Hardy Comedy. Matinee. ind { reta Geis te “RO. erena MANCE Me wa Tarceny” with « Daniels and Lowell x= a Sherman. Comedy & Act. 4557 Virginie “Wild Company” and “The Medicine Man.” Matinee R o B . N Kulloon-Biowing Contest. Airdome. New Park | SPECIAL TAL KING - | FEATURE. Also Comedy | | and other subjects. MANSLAUGHTER.” ‘HELL’S ISLAND. Be GER AVOESN 2621 8. Jefferson | PAGEANT = 585! Delmar MILTON STILLS in RICHARD BARTHEL MESS in “MAN TROUBLE.” “THE DAWN PATROL.” LAFAYETTE 3S [SHAW 3901 Shaw BERE DANIFIS in JACK HOLT—RALPH GRAVES “LAWFUL LARCENY.” in “HELL'S ISLAND. MAFFITT Yarceventer& TIVOLI $6250 Detmar CONSTANCE BENNETT in CLAUDETTE COLBERT in “THREE FACES EAST” “MANSLAUGHTER. | 2227 8. Bdwy. Helen Kane ous Nan McGrew,” |“The Thoroughbred.” Lee in “CHEER UP 6th & Hickory | 100% Talking. SMILE.” Also Spe- NEW WHITE WAY | up axcina } SWEETIES” | | with SUE CAROL. ; “LOVE: AMONG MILLIONAIRES,” | W. Florissant dt Alice —_ —~— O’FALLON _ Eleanor \dean Hi ershotlt, | ba.” Matinee Feature. = —— in “Danger- | and | Boardman and ~"" Riehard Arlen ‘BORDER LEGION.” | Qverland | Company.” Van and Red Wing | \*".*" About Wemen.” | Matinee, Frankie Darrc. . 5479 Robin -—. Also | Arthur Lake in “Cheer U |} and Smile.” ' Jegians,” Acts and News. “Col- jack Oakie in “Sep From? SOUTHAMPTON | Wm. Haines in “The Girl “yracuse.”” Kenneth Harien Said No.” in “Under Montana Skies.” 5500 Lansdown! Comedy. Matinee. Rebe Daniele in “LAWFUL, ebe enue in “LAWFT U Virginia LAR ee ee Laurel & Hardy and Benn and Marion Davies, “The Fiora- |\dera Giri,” Rubin in “HOT CURY Es.” 5117 Virginia’ Barry in “Thoroe Wesley ughbred. eee = Wm. Powell in “FOR THE - DEFENSE.” Rex Lease in WWCllston | ODay in “Sisters.” James “Wings ef Adventure.” | 6226 Easton 0’ Neil and Molly H. B. Warner in “Wild | Charies Chase | | | Murray in ‘The Hideout.” | A Colum}; fone’ teas '@ Picture 185. med —N ews End! SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930 Cont. 200-11 -30 RITZ HARRY LANGDON in a Laff and Fun RAMON NOVARRO in ‘CALL OF THE FLESH’ Grand & Juniata, With DOROTHY JORDAN, EKNEST TORRENCE, RENEE ADOREE STAN LAUREL AND OLIVER Ra ag! IN A COMEDY RIOT! Superb Drama— Passionate Romance— Talking Masterpiece! Movietene Vodvil. Other Subjects. | Two Women Wanted Him.. This handsome bark- er at the carnival... egotist ... relentless pursuer of women... who battled fate in blind ignorance... and learned about life and love... but it was too late. ' CHAHLES FARPELL LILIOM With | Rose Hobart H. B. Warner Estelle Taylor Lee Tracy Franz Molnar’s Immortal Love Story Directed by FRANK BORZAGE —PLUS— | Fox News etl ei ad Cartoon Comedy Oe Screen Novelties “7 x © } | bine : MATT WY | What greater joy than to have a POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad restore some valued keepsake that “you never expected to see again.” It is being done every day. Call MAin 1111, ’ ’ | MISSOURI — | MEET THEM TOGETHER! America’s Boy Friend and the Boop-a-doop Girl Oh, Girls! Buddy and Boopy as M oonlight S p ooners! X And What a Bold Lover She Gets! ERNST LUBITSCH Qutdoes the spice of “Love Parade” in this racy riotous romance. Cents All Day 15 BOB RIPLEY Cents MICKEY MOUSE Kids Talking News CAPITOL %= “All Quiet .:. Western Front” Read today’s Want Columns for business openings. NAN ARTSTS XB WORK HERE FST TE Contemporary American Paint- ings Shown at the City Museum, The twenty-fifth annual exhibi- tion of American paintings at City Art Museum in Forest Park in- cludes almost a score of canvasses by artists who never before have béen represented in the exhibition. About three-fourths of the pic- tures were chosen from among this year’s exhibitions at Chicago Art Institute, Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg, the Pennsylvania Acad- emy and a few other museums. 8t. Louis artists contributed 21 of the 107 pictures. Prominent among contemporary American artists whose work has not been previously included in the annual Sst. Louis exhibit are Thomas H. Benton, Edward Hop- per, Henry Lee McFee, James Chapin and John Carroll. Chapin and Carroll, however, were repre- sented in a smaller American ex- hibition at the museum earlier this year. Chapin’s picture is his portrait of Emmet, George and Ella Mar- vin, which won the prize‘at the last Carnegie International Exhibi- tion for the most popular painting. Carroll shows “The Cloud,” a modernistic work which is likely ‘to remain obscure in the minds of most persons who view it. Benton’s picture, “The Smugglers,” has been described as ;ian epitome of American lawless- ness. It is a satire on prohibition. Hopper’s “Chop Suey” powerfully suggests the loneliness of two women in a great city. McFee is a native St. Louisan, who has been a resident of the art colony at Woodstock, N. Y. His picture is “Road by the Orchard.” Benton, who resides on Long Island, was born in Neosho, Mo., where he resided until he became of age and went to Europe for art study. He is a son of the late Congressman M. E. Benton,, The exhibition, which was placed on view last week, will remain throughout this month. ‘SNAKE GOURD’ FROM AFRICA IS SHOWN AJ SHAW’S GARDEN Half Dozen Three Feet Long and Expected to Keep On Growing; First Time on Display. The weird “snake gourd,” a re- cent importation from tropical Af- rica, went on display for: the first time at Shaw’s Garden this week in the “Coffee Finca,” the green- house at the northwest end of the range headed by the great Palin House. A half dozen of the “snakes” have reached a length of three feet and are expected to keep on grow- ing. Their slenderness and crook- edness makes them almost appear to wriggle as they hang from the vine, which has climbed nearly to the roof of the greenhouse. Just now they are a very light greenish gray, striped with darker green. As they mature they be- come a uniform light green, and isplit at the tip to expose a red meaty interior in uncanny resemb- lance to a snake’s mouth. Steamship Movements. Arrived. New York, Oct. 4, George Wash- ington, from Hamburg. Cherbourg, Oct. 4, Homeric, New York. Sailed. London, Oct. 3, American Mer- chant, for New York. Cherbourg, Oct. 4, Mauretania, New York. Southampton, Oct. 4, Lancastria, New York. Belfast, New York. Liverpool, Oct. 4, Laconia, New York. Oct. 4, Transylvania, Havre, Oct. 4, Lafayette, New York. Gothenburg, Oct. 4, Drottning- holm, New York. New York, Oct. 4, Tuscania, London; Conte Biancamanoa, Naples. Annual Meeting of Ad Women. The annual meeting of the Wom- en’s Advertising Club will be held tomorrow evening at the Coronado Hotel. Names of nominess for the Executive Board will be presented for election. NATIONAL HorseE SHOW At the ARENA OCTOBER 11th to 19th AMUSEMENTS ne ODEON {is ocr, 10 in a Yea of Retrenchment the CIVIC MUSIC LEAGUE very thing to give you the comfort- able feeling that your entertainment and love of music negd not be curtailed. Ballet. ......-Oct. O.. | ENROLL NOW, Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. ‘ TO PRESENT “PRINCESS NITA” ee Washington U. Club Operetta’s Lyrics Written by E. L. Hartmann. A musical comedy, “Princess Nita,” the lyrics for which were written by Edmund L. Hartmanr’ 5793 Waterman boulevard, son of Circuit Judge and Mrs. M. Hart- mann, has been accepted for pro- duction next spring by the Wash- ington University Quadrangle Club. It was one Of three operettas tried before five play judges, Hartmann is a law student at the university. Are you ying to hide behind a of cosmetics? It can’t be done! If your skin is red, rough or pimply, there is only one way to overcome the annoyance—get rid of the defects. You can iapeove this eas- ily by using Resinol Ointment daily until your skin is clear and smooth again. Apply lightly. Leave on skin about an hour (longer if possible), wath off with Resinol Soap. Pleasing results follow. \ Free—A sample each of Resinol , Soap and Ointment. Write et Resinol ' ees 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Prof. E. H. Wuaecrpel to Lecture. {son Memorial Monday, Oct. 13. The Prof, BE. H. Wuerpel will discuss, | board met Wednesday at the Towa “Modern ‘Tendencies in Life,” at|Club and voted that the members the opening meeting of the Twen-|might invite guests for the leo tieth Century Art Club at Jeffer- |! ture. PAGE 3B From three to twelve. That’s the period which is most important to your child’s development. And that’s the time so many are retard- ed mentally and physically by en- efgy-sapping constipation. atch your child, mother! At the first of unpleasant breath, coated tongue, headache, bilious- ness, lack of energy or appetite, give a little California Fig ‘Syrup. This pure vegetable product cleanses, re es a child’s bow- els without discomfort. No danger of forming the laxative habit whes California Fig Syrup is used. For it tones and strengthens weak bow- els so they contine to act natur- ally, of their own accord. In colds or children’s diseases, employ its gentle aid to keep the system from beeoming irregular with toxins or w Look for the name California when buying or you may get tation. - et a, at eS Oi ieee -¢ es ke & + ee ep ee ae 4 mA dA» ~Aa&e a> CoC Rees eeceeeeeeceteee — — Trade in Your Old Suite at a Liberal Allowance eee ER ws me re ee = ee Drastic Reductions on All Heaters! We Are St. Louis’ Stove rs All Standard Makes! Open Every Night—Very Easy Terms “es f et _—_ Very artistically designed, ‘ with dome top and two-tone, cane ~- double - door front; beautifully sha Queen Anne legs; all cast iron inner unit. Chest of Drawers Rich walnut finish on hardwood. Four large, roomy drawers; ily constructed, - y the price! Special, only... .. very Worth twice A IE tt ty. PSSST ETe Ceeeeneeeeee eeeeece Seceeveuees ae alee -aapllitine apainarlinenn ame oe > $5-95 IRN/ITURL~ COMPANY - §01-03-05:07-09-I Franklin Ave. - we ot Se a eat ee a alheb eho ates" er. > » * . - . > we one ; r% taeantec: sianen eine os Sewanee. oo) ge lnimeati cient

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= a "— —, . ~~: Ss = - > : - _ * ——_ > - Se ene! te eee : a. eer im ~- a a le >A = +. ~~ —— + . a eae oe he muy * — —— ae _ oe —> o . = 4 - we mee te? ~ ~~ =~ oo ay ee —“*. awe ~ ~ Sewn tg Sr ag a a mT Wee moe SF - em ee poeh* eae Po en ie a Serpette Ps * “ Pe es hy ee tee r . Oe Ear wy NN a n=” ee ie = ape MR Or aaa aa 3 CRBs a Pet , per “Lhiiting aati Sain a ee ee ee es at a ees “ a tea. it~ Ot a ? 4g i oe -_ AS ” ; “0 o>. Seep mee ae eS AO Ow BS BI gathnt wwe BR Goat i. — on Ne Ne ae eet f a, ha we Paley. 20s” sae ie x Seed rua nity . 4 am Dra bee RL PR ERR ee RENE EE ER PER RAR ew coli Samed Uta se ee soe re BS per wee * +, Lay ee” eee SE s F rte) Pee. Fe Wr PAGE 4B 38 EAGLE BADGES 10 BE AWARDED SCOUTS Court of Honor to Be Held Tomorrow Evening at Scot- tish Rite Temple. Thirty-eight Bagle Scout badges, the largest number ever awarded at a St. Louis Boy Scout Court of Honor, will be presented at a City Court of Honor at the Scottish Rtie Temple tomorrow evening. The court, Known as the Fall Court of Honor, is the first citywide one held since spring. The city courts differ from the recular district Courts of Honor in that only the highest rank badges, and special honors, are presented. Lower awards are made at the dis- trict courts, which, on the other hand, cannot present the high badges. Exceptions, however, are made at the city courts for one condition: merit badges will be awarded if their possession is necessary for a high award candi- date to be cligible for his high- rank badgc. No awards, however, will be pre- sented unless the candidate has filed application for them.’ The special awards to be made at this court will be two Scout- masters’ Gold Keys, one Standard Troop Insignia and a number of training certificates to leaders who have completed training courses in scout leadership. Thé names of the recipients of.the Gold Keys, which signify five years’ leadership train- ing successfully completed, will not be announced until tomorrow night. The Standard Troop In- signia will go to Troop 101 of West Park Baptist Church. Local troops have been invited to attend the court as troops, al- though individual scouts, of course, may attend. The court is open to the public. ORDER OF THE ARROW ELECTION —e—— Eugene Kelly Made Chief of Iron- dale Patrol. Scout Eugene Kelly of Troop 47 was elected chief of the Irondale Lodge of the Order of the Arrow, a national Boy Scout camping fra- ternity, at a meeting of the 100 lodge members held at the Bishop [Troop Notes | CENTRAL DISTRICT. A Scoutmasters’ pow-wow, for all Scoutmasters, Assistant Scout- masters and Deputies of Central District was held yesterday after- noon and evening at the old tourist camp in Forest Park. A council fire program was conducted in the evening. Under leadership of Troop Com- mitteeman H. E. Hall, Troop 23 of Gibson Heights Church is making a collection of naturecraft plaques. The plaques consist of: the leaves, fruit, bark and stem of native trees, cut out on a base. The Scouts have set as their goal a plaque of every tree native to Missouri. The officers of Troop 74 of Sherman School, with officers of Troops 90 and 246, spent last week- end at Camp Irondale in the Tree House Camp. The party traveled to the camp in Troop 74's bus. The Scouts cooked their own meals. Troop 97 of St. Agnes’ Parish is working on a minstrel show to be given the latter part of next month. Troop 242 of St. Francis de Sales Church is/ working on the mining merit badge demonstration it is planning to give at the coming merit badge show. The troop is also workMmg on its new troop camp, 30 miles from St. Louis. Sev- eral names have been suggested for the camp and one scout has sug- gested that the name selected. be translated into an Indian tongue. Troop 189 of Shaw Avenue Meth- odist Church is specializing in rep- tile study. Scout Lee Hall gave a talk on snakes at a meeting several weeks ago, and Scout Morton Pa- reira on Troop $0 was a guest speaker on the same subject at the meeting last week. West District. The Troop Committee of Troop ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS | 2 of Pilgrim Congregational Church has been reorganized with A. D. | Krause as chairman, The other committeemen are O. G. Reuman, William Kroeger, J. Frank Palmer, Moncreif Smith and Dr. Charles Gruber. The troop held open house a week ago Friday evening to exhibit to parents and friends several individual and troop pro- jects. Among the exhibits were a planetarium made by Scout Lloyd Palmer. a rock collection by Scout Charles Gruber, a miniature Adir- Tuttle Memorial last week. The | lrondale lodge was organized at | Camp Irondale, the summer camp | of the St. Louis Boy Scouts, this summer. Other officers for the coming vear, also elected at the meeting, were LeRoy Lane, Troop 101, senior | vice-chief; Fred Weber, Troop 98, | junior vice-chief; Morton Pareira, Troop 90, recorder; William Stephens, Troop 5, treasurer; Lewis | Sherwood, Troop 46, guardian of the trail; and Carrol] Case, Troop | 60, deputy guardian. Plans for the coming year were also made at the meeting. HEAR THE NEW “HiLcG. T - = — eo RADIOS A THE HUB |hind with 48, | points, respectipely. | marked | edition of the troop’s newspaper, a | | bi-monthly | four-hour Troop 26 of Delmar Baptist Church | | at the |ago yesterday. ing the Buffalo and Hawk patrols, | scored 62 points against 44 for the Tiger and Beaver patrols, making 'up the Reds. | troop interpatrol contest, with 49 ondack cabin by Scout Fred Rouff | ond a model camp site by Scout | toy Eilers. The open house also | distribution of the first publication issued by | Scout Elliot Fagerberg, editor, and | Scouts Lloyd Palmer and Roy Eil- | | €rs, assistant editors, Fifteen scouts of Troop 5 of West Presbyterian Church held a three- | cay camp at a clubhouse on the | Meramec River last week-end | under the leadership of Junior As- | sistant Scoutmaster Evans Burnite. | The camp was the first of a series | of hikes and camps planned in preparation for obtaining the rank | of Standard Troop. The troop has | averaged an attendance of 29 at'| each meeting so far this’ year. Plans for the Merit Badge Show, where the troop will demonstrate the botany badge, were made at the meeting last week. The Blue army, led by Scout R. L. Gillan, defeated the Red army, under Scout B. D. Moss Jr. in a sham battle held by Meramec Quarry a week The Blues, includ- Neither army cap- tured the enemy camp. The Buf- falo patrol assumed the lead in a points. The Hawks are close be- while the Beavers and Tigers follow with 42 and 34 SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1930___ ait YOUR EY They Need the BEST CARE! No hurry-up test! No glasses picked at random! Your eyes require skill and broad experience to detect hidden defects. Here at DR. GUILBAULT, you receive the benefit . * 25 years of a RE ae additional charge—you pay for . ONLY! $0,000 satisfied patients DR. ¥. 4. GUILBAULT FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY RIMLESS, WHITE GOLD FILLED MOUNTING Meramec River, the scouts of the troop performed a good turn by cleaning out a spring used for drinking water at several adjacent club houses, second-class pins at the next Dis- trict Court of Honor. ‘The Wild Cat patrol won an interpatrol con- test conducted by the troop re- cently. On their last hike, to the This treatment will keep the scalp in a healthy condition and: the hair thick and lustrous. F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; 7 : ‘in and tie th $145. Includes bed, canopy- a ee oe top chifforobe, dresser and _ | | A new low price on a design that is > an to the “ot the next two games, Phil- Hollywood vanity with Ve- =a minute. A massive Suite in finest match ad grain walnut . | , ‘ehia ts $ to 2, and the Cards i\ The Baby Grand ‘49... Tubes The first and the greatest of all the smali Radios. Big set per- formance in its 3 screen-grid, 7- tube circuit with electro-dynamic speaker. : Athletics | : Made to sell for $195 this attractive new Suite in matched grain walnut ve- neers is a startling value at Ww . : Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings Until 9 er ; | ‘9 oe the Eagle Stamps 00 Days Free Berviee yee netian mirrors. ? veneers with handsome carving. The buffet, -% to 1, ’s chair d “ould anyone wish to bet pa a pcan ve rap leur hast ant tive site ‘ the Cards will win the next © games, he can get $5 for South District, Four scouts of Troop 178 of Scruggs School have passed a Board of Review and will receive $8 a Month Eagle Stamps U ’ : 41 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE uum SEVENTH & WASHINGTON 7th and Washington Only $8 a Month eX, > POs Beg ae

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; gt pe RT J i. MQ BMA YY \ SN =_— TN “fy i A # Af. ; ft s ' Ss A 7 iP AR T THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930. PAGES 1—8C HALLAHAN BLANKS ATHLETICS, 5-0, TO GIVE CARDINALS FIR SERIES VICTORY; DOUTHIT’S HOMER STARTS THE SCORING JASHINGTON EVEN WINS QVER ILLINOIS COLLEGE, 41-0 WASHING - o..7 71314 4 H. kK. K. ‘ Peferee—Don | mpire—Paul itead linesman—dJim By Jim 19.2Q.3Q9.4Q. T. THE LINEUPS ILLINOIS COLLEGE. . Hunter Pos, .Zimmermap | Gerlach .Meecke1 .Marbry ehh eae ee Sim | Overbear 0+ - Dweeney » > eee ees Colim . Pearce | Henry | Miller Field judge—Jim M. Gould. 1930 football sea-} grton University | smothered the is College eleven, superior in. nt and at no time nvilleians threaten | ington line. Sau- nd Tyrell shone es- | the Bears’ back scored four of the and Hornsby, the of the six tries for. ere converted, four toe on place’ kicks completed forward | end zone. ature of the night's | -yard run by Sau-| the ball on MJili- | Washington 19-,| ersing his field, wn, The gun, irter ended) on his way. Power. | r Washing- rw we re twice sae i] ma- | ot fur-, position ; ¢ of play; Washing- r a first | rferenc® there was. backfield forward ve work | greatiy in minutes | quarter, secms at rpe and his backfield Trio. his ball-car- | with his | on Page 6. Cok POW ipewncation * Athletics 7 to 10, Cards Even Money, T For F ourth Game | | Prd Athletics ‘ choice to wii at 2 te 3, »an $-to- | quoted by tne Red- $ - third game, in games game, the favorite, at Cardinals are ( win and tie the " ‘ 4 Pi ~ 7 #4 a) gzames., Phil- 2, and the Cards one wish to bet , will win the next can get $5 for Douthit ee Plate After Hitting Home Run, First Score of the Game "ie a °F ijn | ae” Ms ie, Ged Pe I ao * ates | ‘ ’ - ~ > . * . . coe PRES BARA VARTA VAAL AVAMAAIINT DOQR OT —— ~e - ws ROTOOL Se , ae De SRA > * . — OS > > > SS . ~~ SS *S SSS > Se ~ = . RON SS = Se . “ . Vv ~~ * ~~" — _ . ete s . -* ~ . * oo . ~~ RS Sa Ss = Nae ai ‘ “tet . ee Le ~* * . i. . x \ = ™ - ™ ae ~ ~ ae SS preaguan whe NEES RESTS Ne CCE LLP ES Dah itbone —Photo by Clint M urphy, Staff Pang of the Post-Dispatch. “They Won't Stop Us Now,” Says Street; Mack Expects By Gabby Street Manager of the Cardinals. pennant, I have contended that we had a great bali club, and we showed it when we defeated the Athletics, 5 to 0, in the third game of the World Series. In this game we had sensational pitching from Bill Hallahan and he was backed up by hitting, something I did not have in the two | centests sine ed at Philadelphia. We are started now and I don't think that the Athletics will be able to stop us, no matter who pitches for Connie Mack. Jim Bottomley and Chick Hafey have started to hit and that will make all the difference in the world to They hit in the third And they will E VER since we clinched the National League my ciwb. game and we won. continue to hit. Bill Hallahan has been a great & pitcher all season and he showed ae himself a great-world series hur- Ee ¢ ler. He pitched a masterful game ~~ and I got a real thrill out of that )| first inning, when he struck out Al Simmons on ‘three pitched balls and then with the bases full struck out Bing Miller to end the inning. That was one of the finest exhibitions I have seen in some ' time. Strongest When “In Hole.” ALLAHAN stopped Cochrane, Simmons and H Foxx with men on the bases and that is all that is needed to beat the Athletics. Cochrane did not get a hit, while Simmens, with one chance >| to drive in a run, hit into a double play. Foxx’'s to Wind Up Series Here | : —PDBPBPLPA OA A A A A A A el ee By Connie Mack, | Manager of the Athletics. Wie you are beaten there is nothing like OOOO LOLOL OOO A 8 te ee a ei frankly admitting the fact. We were beaten yesterday, soundly and squarely, and I haven't | a single excuse to offer. In Bill Hallahan, Gabby Street showed our play- a long time. He had tremendous speed and lots of confidence and while he issued five bases on balls, he always braced before a run could be scored. The Athletics were the direct opposites from what they were in Philadelphia, when they scored 11 runs on 12 hits in two days. Yes- terday they hit the ball safely seven times and had five bases on balls to help them along, yet they could not score a solitary run and had no real scoring chances after the first inning. Hallahan fanned Simmons and Miller to get out of the hole. Simmons “Out of Luck.” I FTER his shaky start, Hallahan settled down CONNIE MACK and never had much trouble for the rest of the game except in the third inning when he walked Dykes and Cochrane with one out. Here was another chance for Simmons to shine but Al hit to Gelbert and a double play ended the half. Al was unfortunate in his hitting in this game for he failed with men on bases in the first and third innings and then bombed a double and a single in his last two times at bat when the bases were empty. . We surely lost our knack of making timely hits. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Fe, Continued on Page 2, Column 4. a ' ' ' ers ene of the best lefthanders they have faced in | Football Scores | LOCAL. Beaumont 13, St. Louis U. High Roosevelt 33, Western M. A. 6. East St. Louis 8, Webster 0. Principia Junior College 0, Cen- tral 0. Washington U. 41, Dlinois Col- lege 0. Wentworth 12, Kidder College 6. Pittsburg 16. Columbia 25, Union 0. American 6, Shepherd Colleze © Haryard 35, Vermont 0.° Bowdoin 45, Massachusetts Aggies 0. Ursinus 20, Haverford @. Penn, 63. Swarthmore €. West Virginia Wesleran 6. New York 41 Carnegie Tech. 52, Thiel 6. Navy 19. William and Mary 6. Susquehanna 27. Warner 7.- Lowell Tech 12. City College of New 14. CARDINALS SAY VICTORY TURNED TIDE OF SERIES By Herman Wecke. ‘‘Thar’s life in them thar Card- inals.” After the thrilling 5 to 0 victory, in which Bill Hallahan showed that even the &reat slug- gers of the Mack crew, Al Sim- mons, Jimmy Foxx and - Mickey Cochrane ean be stopped. It was a gleeful crowd of athietes who trotted off the field in contrast to the squad which trekked its way to the clubhouse at Shibe Park, last Wednesday and Thursday, fol- lowing two defeats. “Tt told those Philadelphia fans to hold those White Elephants to- gether until we came back and gave them a good trimming and we will sure do it now,” said Capt. Frankie Frisch after receiving the congratulations of numerous players. “Those Philadelphia boys won't know what has struck them. Boy, did you see those hits. Didn't they warm you up? The Philadelphia fans showvld have been around to see us at our best. Coming from behind has been nothing new to us. We've done it all season and now that we have started we will do the same in this world series,” chimed in another. Players Praise Hallahan. “and they thought Lefty Grove was fast. Say, tha} sure was 4&4 beaut of a game you pitched, Bill,” yelled someone from the other end of the shower room to Hallahan, the baby-faced southpaw. But Bill only smiled. He did not have much to say. But he was tickled to death He knew that ATHLETICS. AB. R. Bishop 2b . Dykes 3b ..... Cochrane c .... Simmons If .... og!) eo Miller gt ..cas- Haas cf. Boley 88 ....... Walberg p ..... Shores p .....-. Quinn p ...... MOOTS 226 cocber McNair 3 — SOnmoouconH cen P cecccew NUH SH SHS Oo eH SOS ccoompoewn ecececeocoocoeoo”™ se CCN eR Se eR DO ecosoocoocoocoeocooooe WO aves ees Innings. PHILADELPHIA . rT CARDINALS 0 — © Double play—Gelbert to Frisch op); off Walberg 1 (Hallahan). han). Losing pitcher—Walberg. Time—2Zh. 5m. STREET'S ‘BIG THREE’ HELP ROUT TWO OF MACK’ The Wild Card Turned the Trick. S PITCHER CARDINALS. AB. KR. H. Douthit cf .... 4 Adams 3b ..... 4 g mbooceooescucescP - Scocoeaeanwre Cen o ce We eH BS = SO SDS eccoocescooon cocw KY ee OC SO fH a co 0 0 0 0 0 2 | Runs batted in—Douthit, Gelbert, Wilson 2, Hafey. Two-base hits—Simmons, Bottomley, Hafey. Home runs—Douthit. to Bottomley. Left on bases—St, Louis 5, Phildelphia 11. Bases on balls—Off Hallahan 5 (Corchane 2, Dykes, Shores, Bish- Struck out—By Hallahan 6 (Dykes 2, Simmons, Miller, Haas, Walberg); by Walberg 3 (Bottomley 2, Hafey); by Quinn 1 (Halla- Hits—Off Walberg, 4 in 42-3 innings; off Shores, 3 in 11-3 in- nings (none out in seventh); off Quinn, 3 in 2 innings. Umpires—Geisel, Reardon, Moriarty and Rigler. and his flashing fast ball through Athletics in action. “It's got to be a good game to beat ‘em, Gabby Street told Bil! before the battle. “But you can do it.. You came through before wnen we were ready to go down for the count; and you can do it again. You may have to sh’t ’em out, but I’m sending you in.” Hallahan Yields Only 7 Hits. And how Hallahan did come through. He held the slugging Athletics to seven hits, struck out six men, three of them in the first inning and scored a 5-to-0 shutout for St. Louis’ first triumph of the series. Other Cardinals co-operated . to help Hallahan stop the victorious drive of the White Elephants of Cornie Mack. Taylor Douthit came out of his hitting slump and pounded a home run into the left field bleachers for the first tally of the game. Chick Hafey threw off the shackles of his batting impotence and contributed a single and dou- With But all the batters and fielders were cast into the shadow by Bill Hallahan and his exhibition of masterful pitching. Bill started badly. Bishop sin- gied and after Dykes struck out Cochrane walked. But Bill didn’t lose his heart or his stuff. He heaved three curves through the strike zone and Al Simmons, the batting champion of the Ameri- can League and a thorn in the side of Cardinal pitchers in the other games, struck out. . a Foxx followed with an infield hit, a grounder over second that Gelbert knocked down and that safety filled the bases. How comfortably confident the Athletics must have felt in that in- ning. Bases filled in the very first frame, two games ahead and only two more meeded to clinch the series. more with Bill Halla- han beaten, would mean the shat- ” Continued on Page 2, Column 6. PE ER ERE TS EH a SE re “ppt tering of the Cardinal morale al- together, _ The American Leaguers had the By J. Roy Stockton. Bill Hallahan retouched that somber world series picture at Sports- man's Park yesterday afternoon and now the Cardinals, who were try- ing to be brave with tears in their eyés after the two discouraging defeats at Philadelphia, now are once more a contending figure in the struggle for the championship of the baseball world. Hallahan didn’t need much help as he poured his darting curves the strike zone. He had seen the He had seen them blast Burleigh Grimes’ delivery for five hits and a victory. And he had seen them lambast Flint Rhem’s speed and knuckle bail for their second. triumph. ble to increase the margin and the Redbirds’ victory. Jim Bottomley also distinguished himself by mak- ing &@ spectacular catch of a foul, leaning far over the heads of spec- tators to clutch the ball with his glove hand. And Jim, cheered up by the applause that greeted his fielding, finally broke his string of hitless trips to the plate and slithered a double down the right field line to start a run producing rally. Willson Drives in Two Runs. Then there was Jimmy Wilson, who was steadiness itself behind the plate. Jim handled Hallahan’‘s shoots like the veteran that he is, blocking the few potential wild pitches from Bill's flashing left arm and speaking encouraging words of counseit when Bill _ be- came wild. Jim also was a power at batting, putting a runner in scoring poOsi- tion with one single and driving in two comrades with another. Hallahan Strikes Out Miller Bases Filled in First bases filled. Surely the young left- handed Hallahan wouldn't iliast much longer. It was too much to ask such a youth to face a tough Continued on Page 2, Column 1. a ee ee ee Cardinals’ brilliant short. | stop, was under the care | of Dr. Robert F. Hyland, the | pe surgeon last night and | may not play today in the | fourth game of the world | series. C HARLEY GELBERT, the : f | Oe + hy 9 Vip at bh ~ 7 i? 7 rs S ~s ~ . 7 Shae Ai We” a ana 8 cha ae Ay ey) oe oe a 1 ns Ma 2 % i ' A SA.» ead", Parone CE ig toe Y : Le “ - a ‘ - . a = ee ae yy, 7 - ‘ J sl He ae 8 ony » 4 7 + ieee aer ort t. "i hae ao yyiteerse pgp smacnineatal 7. Seay ao ~: mane sina nee MS Abas. Sei Bh Spat Be wy he Pallas 5 i eet ibe a ae Me a

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(01S. BEATS A STATE, 7-0 FFORE 25.00 ssociated Press, IPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 4 ob Zuppke staged a parad 1 football playe®s befo, pectators in the Universi; is Memorial Stadium t, ielp the THini win a 7-to., over Iowa State. 1 of thrills and Spectacy 8, the game gave the wil ntor an opportunity to tak vy of the materia] with » fill the gap left by th, 15 of the 18 lettermen jan r’s eleven, s outrushed the €xpert. wa State eleven to chal; first downs to the Cyclones it unable to score except the third period. when ‘her's recovery of Walker's n Jlowa Svate’s 23-yard us e way for the lone tally. ore by periods: rd oe 0 7 ite ..0 0 Q tate Wins Indiana, 23-0. MBUS, Oct. 14.—Deveiop. atent scoring power with etion of fresh, -hard-run- stitutes late in the gam: shattered Indiana’s hopes with a 23 to 6 vic. ay in the opening battle western conference cham. Heer ; 1ie¢ a last round knockout of ient groggy from punish. pped of reserve strength mmering of the early play, d by penalties, fumbles ocked punt from scoring hdowns in the ‘first halt, eyes summoned their sub. n the last period, marched length of the field for st touchdown and then i perfectly on two seri- ders by the Hoosiers for turning a close game mplete rout. iit Downs ssota, 33-7. SAPOLIS, Oct. 4.—A sub- iifback, Johnny Askew, forward, lateral and in- passes with flasMes of peed, to lead Vanderbilt victory over Minnesota the second 7 : ; riers In victory: for three annua! in- Gophers’ northern at for Minne- iritz Crisler, in major Pure since he TOOK Minnesota coaching reins. the Askew nt touchdowns, his = ¢ Ties lively broke uD the ‘Tisier has. cultivated the Southerners d throws by Minnesota Y - | cleté . ‘oor, ¢ versatile sped nm times ice did Minnesota’s aerial succeed—in its first play rhe Jack Manders, giant hurled a 38-yard pass to 2£3, W ho sprinted 25 vards Sut 18 pass at- Gophers @uring the the game failed to cores with only four com- r} entire game for f &4 yards. oOo! > | _ ng - the ,y L3T) ‘ OND LOLOL al a ral ala ad alt -by-Play | was taken es went in to pitch for suthit grounded to out at first. ONE ~~ ~ Wal berg STICS— Watkins right field for f‘ochrane was out Frisch. Sim- Obed center. Foxx Bottomley, who leaned t hy how Miller to flied out Adams relled to | Was out at first. Frisch UY ¢d against Shores Foxx. Bottomley ‘ishop and was out ai ATHLBETiCS— nded Frisch and was Loley was out, Gel- tomiey. Shores walked. center for his ‘hores stopping at second. unded out to Bottomley. [ALS — Hafey singled field fence. Wat- the first time in the to center, sending third. Wilson followed le to left, scoring Hafey ns Shores was taken box and Jack Quinn pitch fer the Athletics rced Wilson, Foxx to struck out. to left and Gel- to third. Adams was to Foxx. TWO RUNS. I—A TH LLETICS —,Coch- ided to Gelbert and was Sirnmons * singled to out, Frisch to Miller crounded to Gel- as out at first. ALS—Frisch hit a roller nd was out at first doubled to right, fer his ' the series. Hafey dou- rhit-center, scoring. Bot- atkins popped “to Boley. unded to Boley and was . ONE RUN, — ATHLETICS—Moore Haas and singled to left. lle out to ted for Quinn and fitea Bishop walked, Dykes to led to ‘allahan need , WAS SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930 AY CARDINALS LOOKED . LIKE - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Ss a ate E * a z be : . | : a . : = 5 . & 4 : ‘te - ORG EAE vevewew @ Panorama of St a et et ee ee eg ae oe is ve une oe F ow POLY IL OOO KT Ap ee ON OPEL — *-, "i i OOS POOR sto aa PO Sa ike z acai St ee Soon = . eo OOO wee ee Ss =. =e ewe. eee” i i pe er a Pai a ft a i Pt ad in “4 Pat a ee i i SS ll he i i tt Mi i i Me i eM it ti et tt i i i i i ee i a ee ‘eu > ll lll is ee . . en ee el : end ve es = = = eS OS SO SOS... eas aan arsns.*.*.”." —_— -—— - = = so = = - = -_ - = = ——_ 7 ~ P Rat slit Gpcthes Neca gt tle naatts aie ¥ 4 . > ' n ¥ —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ——_-_--_- ., ’ By seats to make No St! (0 TEAM uAVE DEFEATED | 4ALLAHAN, 1S | Batteries—Grove Grimes and Marcuso. BIBE'S OPINION Babe Kuta. to go searching | yancuso. dope on yester-| ries game. You can | just two words— The little left- erything and he chat to do with it. ere’s acball team could have | hat game—or even | much trouble. terday, for the first | s = £e “S: ine : t ' peen hear- »ut. lafey. and bovs ed oe BABE RUTH. | fellows aren't | and down | Getting a} back on e Card-'| didn’t Cardinals than day atcgy—Just Hits. ’ _ A pase ae oe Cardinals work not, I guess, 7s ? * >! e*% 7 } _ : Yu >, } may P } ; COULD | Standings W. L. Pct. | Athietics . ..cee eons > 1 Be Commies 2 .« inc ctas* s0% 12 .333 strategy or that game t need to be. t that home field stand s OF VV 118¢ vn Cs 1. It my . ’ yn gave 1ught was the er right me a perfect the per- s hit was “ht in the rl¢ s ie supposed to be. her you've no- running Both teams the base paths no lead and Iet- tea iif work. just two steals Thus of those result- I'm a I expec both to at- on the ted the respect that e throwing arms TrnaTe ij kee lias Only Two Pitchers.” ets rday's victory put | ] Tr L like — Lie ifruers suppose urleigh ks, his I look something can pitch last one, | to | for Lefty . : please Connie has to —if he’s going to win two pitchers. Grove will have to do the) ss I'm entirely wrong in the and Farnshaw right ove in there lowing day. linais have Burleigh | Batterics—Earnshaw |'rane: Rhem, Lindsey, Johnson and |Walberg, Shores, Quinn and Coch- | ‘rane. ——— : ' NEL NE ee IT ce ’ — — , ; | | FIRST GAME. | Athletics 5-5-0, Cardinals 2-9-0. and Cochrane; | SECOND GAME. Athletics 6-7-2, Cardinals 1-6-2. | and Coch- THIRD GAME. Cardinals 5-10-0, Athletics 0-7-0. | Batteries—Hallahan and Wilson; | —_- Finances FIRST GAME. Attendance, 32,295. . Receipts, $152,735. Each club’s share, $12,982.48. Each league's share, $12,982.48. Commissioner’s share, $22,910.25. | SECOND GAME. Attendance, Receipts, $152,735. Player’s share, $77,894.85. | Each club's share, $12,982.48. Each league's share, $12.982.48. Commissioner's share, $22,910.25. THIRD GAME. Attendance, 36,944. Receipts, $160,287. Player’s share, $81,746.37. Each club’s share, $13,624.37. Each league's share, $13,624.37. Commissioner's share, $24,043.05. TOTAL FOR THREE GAMES. Attendance, 101,534. Receipts, $465,757. Players’ share, $237,536.07. Each club’s share, $39,589.33. Each league's share, $39,589.35. Commissioner's share, $67,863.55. FOURTH GAME. Today, at Sportsman's Park St. Louis. Starting time, 1:30 p. m. PROBABLE BATTERIES—for Athletics, Grove and Cochrane; for Cardinals, Haines and Wilson, - — — Minor League Results PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Los Angeles 4-4, Portiant 0--. Missions 1, Sacramente &, Seattle #. San Francise. 3. ~~ Grimes and Old Jess Haines. No- body has given Jess much of a tum- ble in this series so far, but I still remember the shellacking he hand- ed the Yankees right here in Sportsman’s Park back in 1926 and | I've got plenty of respect for him. \I’'ve got a hunch, too, that Jess ' little sur-|} | ‘ would do mighty well against the Athletics—pafticularly in this small 'park. He has a fine assortment of i slow stuff and anyone who hits the ' ' ball out of the park on Jess cer- | tainly has to furnish his own pow- ! er. | Calls Gelbert Real Star. right back | Burleigh | ady to come back | Just one other thing. That Kid Gelbert at short for the Cards is a whale of a fine player—much bet- ter than 1 had realized. He has a great arm, he’s sure on ground | balls, has a great pair of hands and knows how to play te bad hops. He has been a tower of strength to the Cards during every of the series. I still think the Athilétics will win. TC Oe ee ne eee (Copyright. 1930.) the concrete runway an | getting the measure of the Athletics by licking them 5 to 0. third game of the world series. phere of the Cardinals’ clubhouse. | In its place was the same fighting spirit and happiness that was there in the final days of the Nationa! League pennant drive when | waded 'and obstacles hoisted the pennant over Sports- man’s Park. Players’ share, $77,894.85. | er on the back, stormed through the door, rushing over to hug “Wild Bill” Hallahan, the ele- |phant tamer. The grizzled lead- I $2,295. | | ‘Sarge’ said, “It5s Just a great ball | — — . ——— = one of the three games—and looms, right now as one of the real stars To my mind they have the class and the power to put it over |—but now that the Cardinals Have one victory in, you can go out and mark it down that from here on out, they'll be a lot tougher to beat. | Seniei Facts |“Spirit of St. Louis Back in the Hearts Of the Cardinals” By Charles W. Dunkley, (Associated Press The ‘‘Spirit of St. Louis’’ is back in the hearts of the Cardinals. They were a determined, grinning lot of ball players that charged up d into their dressing room yesterday after finally - Gone was the funeral-like atmos- they discouragements they finally through until The players, slapping each oth- since | the series started. | “Savy, listen, fellows,” the old | club back into its own.” “Finally Started to Hit.” | “It’s just a good ball club that’s | finally started to hit. And put this | down as the truth: It’s the gamest | hall club I ever saw. I told you | the other day we'd go back to | Philadelphia.” | The Old Sarge believes the pres- | ence of Jimmy Wilson, back at} his old backstop post, was the one} big inspiration for the Cardinals] while Taylor Douthit’s home run) in the fourth inning fired the Cardinal spirit. “It’s a cinch that Wilson in-| spired them,” Street said, “but I'm) taking no credit away from this | kid. Mancuso, who caught the first two games. Wilson has had more experience and within a couple years Mancuso will be just as good.” Street couldn't find enough praise for “Wild Bill” Hallahan’s pitching today. “T knew when I started him that he would get the ball over three out of five times and that he would come through just as he has many ' ' —_ —- the enemy. marvelous, Jim Bottomley, over the heads of the right field box seat spectators and Foxx's foul Mack called but sensational, inals are champions of the Nation- al League,”’ Cardinals played exceptionally well today. cleanly. foul off Foxx’s bat, reaching into | 'er. Gabby Street, piled after them,|a box to make the play, was not | wearing a broad grin on the face | just brilliant; it was sensational. that has worn a frown ever times this year. He pitched a great game and was master all the time. His toughest inning was the first, but his control was always good and his great fighting heart was never stouter.” The moon-faced Hallahan, chew- ing a big wad of gum, took the praise of his triumph with uncon- cern. He regarded the Athletics much the same as a “home town” ball club. “They all look alike to me,” Wild Bill drawled. “I knew I could beat ‘em just like I beat Brooklyn last month, just the minute I stepped into the box.” Haines or Grimes Next. Street said he would start either Jess Haines or Burleigh Grimes against the Athletics in the fourth game tomorrow, but he wouldn't say for sure as he admitted he waa rather stuck on the mystery stuff that Connie Mack pulis each day in keeping pitching selections se- cret until a minute before gate time. Up in the American League of- fices, back of the grandstand, stood Connie Mack, -bareheaded, analyzing the proceedings of the game. The 67-year-old Athletic field general praised Hallahan’s pitching, but said it was Douthit’s homer that injected new life into Sports Writer.), In the | He also praised the one-handed catch by who reached out nabbed in the sixth inning. it not only brilliant “—T now can see why the Card- Connie began, “The They handled everything Bottomley’s catch of a While the Cardinals hit all our | pitchers hard, I feel that Walbere really did not deserve to be taken out. I took him out, however, be- cause he seemed to be tired at that mement. He might have re- gained his strength and stuff in the next inning. Dguthit’s homer was an inspiration for the Car- dinals. -It put life into them. It Was a curve ball just above his knee. Walberg, already having two strikes on Douthit, planned to throw hini a bad one-—a low curve below the knees—but got it above the knees instead, and as a result it was a perfect home run pitch. “We had plenty of chances to score in the opening inning, while | Hallahan was wild. Unfortunately, however, for us, when he did get it over, he was unhittable. He had Simmons, our champion batsman, completely stopped the first two times up. Of course, if Simmons had made the hits that he got the last two times up, if he had made those the first two times, why it might have been a different ball game. Bishop and Simmons were our only two batters who could hit Hallahan.’’ “Our only bright spots were Sim- mons’ throwing out a runner at third base and his holding Hatey io a single on a ball that hit the left-field wall. Wilson a Factor, Says Mack. “Wison, no doubt, was a great factor in the splendid pitching of Hallahan, but I/think that in Man- cuso the Cardinals have the com- ing catcher of the National League. I have a great admiration for him. I think he is a great man behind the plate. “It would not have made any dif- ference if we had used Grove or Earnshaw today. We did not score as it was. We figured Hallahan an unknown quantity, a left-hand pitcher pitching against a team that generally hits left-hamders very hard. We felt before’ the game that we might score and thus get by without using Grove or Earn- shaw.” In keeping with his well defined policy, Connie refuged to announce his pitcher for tomorrow. The best guess around the Athletic club-* house was Grove. ————— FOUR ENDS AT FLORIDA. Florida U. will have four capable ends this fall, including Joe Hall, Bradenton youngster, who 5° third in the national A. A. U. THOMAS HOLDS ito 2. CUBS TO 6 HITS: SOX WIN, 8-2 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—The Chicago city series was evened up this aft- ernoon at Wrigley Field when the White Sox walloped their National League rivals by the score of 8 Tommy Thomas, recently re- covered from an attack of ptomaine poisoning, pitched in such a man- ner that ptomaine poisoning from now on may be considered an Asset for a hurler and not a liability. He alloted the ferocious Bruins only six blows, and they were docile as kittens in every inning but the fifth when they scored both runs. The Sox started off on Bush with a run in the first on three hits and followed this up with three more in the next frame, Bush making @ hasty exio before the inning was over. However, an error by Blair on a bal! that would have retired the side let in all the runs, none of them being earned. Things then quieted down until the Cubs broke loose to come to within two runs of a tie. Hits by Blair and Bell and walks to Grimm and Cuyler set the stage for Hack Wilson, A homerun would have given the Bruins a lead, but Reynolds made a leaping catch of Hack’s liner just as it was about to clear the right field screen. Thig-was the last real effort of the Bruins, although they filled the bases in the eighth with none out but could not score. Blair and Bell made five of the six Cub hits, the former getting three. The Hose hitting was more evenly distributed. The box score: WHITE x. An. & Po. A. E. Kerr 2b .....> . ee ce S05 Watwood cf.... 3 ] i 2 0 3 Reynolds rf ... SD 2 a 1 : Jolley a rer 5 1 2 3 0 Ciesell 86 ..2e> 5 5 | Z 3 0 4 Clancy 1b ...-. & 0 i x» 0 Tate ¢ -iseees B S 5 . 3 ee cate! Se: ee ks Totale sisie 80 98 MA ST OS CUBS es m AB. RB. ” 4 ; Mair Bb vcees 5 0 3 1 6 1 English 6s ...- & 0 0 1 Z 1 Cuyler rf ....+ 3B »0 0 1 0 0 Wilson ef ...-. 3 uv ] y4 0 0 Stephensom If.. 3 @ vO 3 0 0 Hartnett e¢ 4 0 0 6 1 0 Grimm it 1 So i 0 Hels BD ccccene 4 1 y 1 j 0 Bush DP ..cce- . Oo 0 0 0 0 0 Petty DP ..bcoee @ 0 0 1 0 0 *Heathcote ...- 1 v0 0 0 0 0 Osborm DPD ..+«-# 0 0 0 0 7 0 **p, Taylor ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Towle ...--: 482 6 27 @& 2 *Batted for Petty im seventh. **Batted for Osborn in ninth. White Sox ....--- 130090013 0—5 re ee 900022000 0—2 Innings— 123456789 Runs batted in—Chasel, s 8. Petty. Blair. soley 2. wo-base ts—- Watwood, Kerr, nN. Tate. Wilson. jasell. olley. By Herman Wecke. The third game. of the series drew the biggest ¢rowd of the se- ries—36,944 persons attending. It was not a record crowd for Sports- man’s Park, however, for in the 1926 series between the. Redbirds and the Yankees, a total of 39,600 persons crowded their way into the park. The attendance yesterday was 4649 greater than the total at either contest played at Shibe Park. The receipts for. the game to- taled $160,287, whereas the total for each of the two contests at Shibe Park was $152,735. The players’ share from the third game was $81,746.37. The packed stands got plenty of thrills. For a starter, the Cardinals put over their first victory, with Bill Hallahan twirling a sensational game. Then there was Douthit's home run, his first safety of the series, and Bottomley and Hafey started to hit. Then there was the most bril- liant defensive play seen in the se- ries to date, when Jim Bottomley raced over to the temporary boxes in front of the grand stand, hung on the rail with one hand, leaped high and reached over the heads of the spectators to grab Jimmy Foxx’s foul. This play came :with Al Simmons resting on second base as a result of his double, in the sixth inning. No matter what hap- pens, that play of Bottomley’s will take its place with the great de- fensive efforts of the series. Hallahan, in stopping the Ath- Ities, did what Grimes and Rhem failed to do. He kept Simmons and Cochrane ang Foxx from smashing long-distance wallops with men on the bases. And while Bill was doing this, Douthit, Bot- tomley and Hafey connected safely. Jimmy Wilson, behind the bat for the first time, also came through with a pair of telling punches. And that was the difference between a winning Cardinal club and a losing one. 12,000 Rush Seats, Clarence Lioyd, secretary of the Cardinals, announced that 12,000 rush seats would be placed on sale this morning, starting at 8&8 o’elock. There were 5000 bleacher seats, which will sell for $1, and 3500 in. the grand stand at $3 cach. After these are gone, standing room will be sold in the grand stand, the tickets costing $3 each. Taylor Douthit has a wrist watch coming as a result of his home run drive. A local laundry will make the presentation. Left-Hand batters are not sup- posed to hit southpaw pitchers, but Max Bishop, lead-déff hitter for the Athletics and southpaw sticker, had three of the safeties for the crew PR eae ee es ed now and I don leties will be able to stop us, no matter who pitches for Connie Mack. ~ BABE RUTH—i don't think there’s a ball team in the country that could have beaten Hallahan in that game—or even caused him decathlon championships at Pitts- | | burs. ’ very much trouble. JOHN J. McGRAW: Cardinals J. ROY STOCKTON: All the Cardinals’ hitting and fielding were cast into the shadow by Bill Hal- 36,944 Crowd at Game Here : | Ts 2500 Short of 19 : of 1926 Record SOLO M ot time of it. Geisel, behind the bat, missed very few. When it ap- peared that he did, Manager Gab- by Street would come juimping off his seat in the dugout. With the athletes unable to use their regular benches because of the box seats, Manager Mack is in full view of all the spectators. Thus the fans are given a treat which they cannot enjoy during the reg- ular season, Bozeman Bulger, veteran base- ball writer of the New York World, was operated upon for appendi- cities at St. John’s Hospital yes- terday afternoon. Bulger was stricken while en route from Phil- adelphia to St. Louis. Last night he was reported to be doing az well as might be expected. Hallahan Threw 87 Strikes in Total | Of 139 Pitches : ILI... HALLAHAN, the little B iete-nanaer who twirled the Cardinals to a 5 to 0 victory in the third game of the world series at Sportsman’s Park yes- terday, to put the Redbirds only one down to the Mackmen in the 1930 championship competition, was forced to pitch harder than his rivals during the nine in- nings. A perusual of the statistics of the battle shows that Hallahan was forced to pitch 139 times during the nine rounds. Of this number, a tetal of 87 were strikes, while 52 were wide of the plate. The trio of hurlers used by Mack pitched 120 times. Wal- berg pitched 45 strikes and 24 balls; Shores tossed 19 strikes and 12 wide of the plate, while Jack Quinn, the oldest man in the world séries, in his brief stay, tossed 18 strikes.-and only two which were called balls by the umpires. Hallahan had trouble with sev- eral batters. For instance in the first inning he had Cochrane 2 and 1 and then walked him. In the third, he had Jimmy Dykes 2 and 6 and then dished up four wide ones. In the same session, he passed Cochrane for the sec- ond time after being even at 2 and 2. In the seventh, he dished up two strikes to Pitcher Shores and then proceeded to walk him. But he offset this with some good deeds of his own. There was the first inning, for instance, when he fanned Dykes on four pitched balls and then set down both Al Simmons and Bing Mil- ler, a pair of dangerous clubbers, on three pitched efforts. In the — ninth, to end the game, he pitched two wide of the plate to Jimmy Dykes and then struck out Mack’s far corner guardian on the next three pitches. Halla- han had six strikeouts. —_s>—_—— STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Oct. 4-—A pair of fleet halfbacks, ' Phil Moffatt and Harlow Rothert, led Stanford University to a 20 to © victory over Santa Clara here Moffatt scored one touchdown; GIANT MANAGER PRAISES CATCH OF FOXX’S FOUL BY BOTTOMLEY -———_—_—— By John J. McGraw, Manager of New York Giants. It will be a new Cardinal team that will face the Philadelphia Ath- letics today. A heartened, encour- eged team that has shattered & legend of American League in- vineibility. The Athletics proved that when confronted by real pitch- ing they are just ae ? a bali club, a club # he Shade ky that not only can ay Pope ty be beaten, but oa CHE op was beaten. Wild , eg $ Bill Hallahan was the whole show 24 yesterday—or cer- Z tainly he was if against the Be Brooklyn Robins #” when. he beat John Dazzy Vance and, it anything, excelled his excellent performance of that day. Hallahan threw his fast ball past Dykes and Simmons and Miller in the first inning. Simmons looked as if he had mever seen anything ei peas McGraw. “a like that before in his life. Foxx got a single, but it was slightly tereaked, with luck. The Macks didn’t get a hit off Hallahan after the first frame until the fifth, when Bishop singled sto right. Praises Bottomley's Catch. In the sixth inning one of the great plays of the game staved off possible trouble for the Cards. Simmons doubled to the center- field stands and brought up the dangerous Jimmy Foxx. Foxx fouled off a fast ball that went to the field boxes in back of first base. Pottomley went over and climbed the railing, leaned over and made a one-handed catch of the shot. That relieved the situation of a batter who might have caused trouble with one swing of his bat. At that time the score was only 2 to 0 in favor of the Cardinals. It was a good lead, but one that had to be With that bit of help Hallahan breezed along nicely until the game was over, His third strike on Dykes that ended the game was @ masterpiece in perfectly pitched balls. He showed the American Leaguers that the National League has a left-hander who rates with Grove or anyone else. The Athietic pitching was bad by contrast and in fact Walberg iost stuff etely in the fifth in- ning rag gr oe be removed. jahan and his exhibition of master pitching. 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(DICAF (OTRE DAME FORCED | esults of today’s Haw. and 70 yards: § post an. Ti . S°O t good My min a, Lute bs inner } 100 rAlent ry to 1 22H. Fisher Tas 34 J. ; Jones 4.84 Se Ww. ohns 10 TR 5's J. Leyland 91.40 G? EK. Level 38.81 ‘3 -- Anderson 34.07 &2 . R. Riley 8.31 9 T. Vercher i4'3) d pace held on well ji n moat of the way, finishinc the end, Water n the outside, but was a). nd finished in the center of last quarter. Trotwood in show $2.88: Boiling, place ip. six furlon Start ood: at post. 1 m nute, w Time, :24, :47 3-5, 1: 2 er x Eauivale 1. Jockey, Oude = 1 ' H.R. Riley : 6.65 | @. Woolf F 69> ) T. Vercher 6.7] A. Richard 3.45 #- Garner 61.18 M, Jones 9.50 we Jolins 6.43 . Boucher 2.73 ae. oS dup a good lead but tired h. Latter was slow to get quarter and finishing strone. ell up from the start and etty Pose met with inter- $8.42, show $5.42: Garnish, furlongs: Start good for an 3:06 P Pat at post half Ainer r Time: en Tg $250. third $150, Eaunivalent Jockey, ‘on i wey. . Corbett 7.30 C. Landolt 32.85 G. Woolf 3.34 P. Keiser 7.16 ©. Laidley 81.96 W. Johns 78 J. Kellum 9.04 R. West 2 34 te h and coming to the out- and drew away. Maid of ‘ound but was no match for Honor in the etretch but ng well at the end, 28. show $5.78; Maid of ' i up, six furlongs: Start p. m. At post 4 minutes, A. Jones. ime :23. :47, Eanvivaler Jockey, Odd = Hh W. Johns 1.P8 H. Fisher 7.50 HW. R. Riley 46° Cc. Corbett 18.24 \W. Moran 20.64 L. Leveb O.15 D. Dubols 14.04 A. Andefson 7.04 _J. Leviand 5.09 stuges, Came around the ghtened out in the stretch ground in the stretch and kly and took a 200d lead Zin a came fast in the last $3.40; Cog-Aair, 60, show S-year-clds and up, mile Went to pust 4:13 p. m. Trainer, L. Fitzgerald. to winner, $3500: second, _ Equivalent _Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 ]! (>, Woolf 1.4 io 73 A. Richard 28.35 309 J, M. Jones 8.27 Mme 606°C, CO Landolt 4.36 54 W. Johns i% Ha H. Fisher 65 75 J. Kellum 21.32 x8 A. Pendergrass 31.07 St T. Vercher 39.15 fast whe a called on we and score minder mild ure: 1 finished . wily on th but raced iirlv well and but ma le » some ground, ] Ejitel as River Forest 3.14. show $2.66: Calome , mile md one-sixteenth: p. At post one minute. Tr: aine r. J. C MeAuiliffe, to winner, $900; second, a ¢ Equivalent Fin, Jockev Odds to 1 L 1 W. Johns 1.03 ¥ H. R. Riley 9.66 $4 . West 2? 30 . B. Boucher 7.72 3 A. Richard 23.94 1) KE Level §.35 “3 M. Dupuy 7.7 8. Jf. Kel lum 60.53 ' Trunnivg and moving up showed the way to. the ing eo igeously through nent. Searington was going show $2.70: Celtic Prince Up. mnite and three-six- yo 2 ’ Tr iner R. Inne $900, $250- $100 x Kauivatieut Fin. Jockey Odde fo P. Keiser J. M. Joneg 4 Jonns M. Ju} 5 ~ ee Ri Ne 6.61 re w. { unnadeel 26.42 hen moved up fast e them down to get to e up all the way and stretch and Bozo, ! PACK niin tire 6.00, show $3. 64. urth race——T, 8, Jor- ti} Long, Our Pal, Gockel, ‘hn Peel, Aregal, Ray Rud- es Le A AE nnual renewal of their ilry. The Wolverines ate after the first pe- ‘ked the punch to put ver, although within several times. both teams were if inre .S by | erages Contenders WALA , Av. - a ae E. Pet. 167 * .8. = — r An Important Change. NE of the 1930 rule changes ) Q) wnien rarely is mentioned, but which, nevertheless, seems of real importance, is that in the rulé which governs the action of men on the restrain- ing line after a free kick. Last year the rule—section 5 of rule 11, read as follows: “After the referee blows his whistle signi- fying that play may start—this is after a free catch has been made—the opponents’ shall be behind a line 10 yards in advance of the line passing through the mark of the catch and parallel to the goal line until: “The ball is kicked or the ref- eree signals with his hand that the ball has touched the ground; or “The ball touches the ground (either by accident or other- wise); or “A player of the kicking side advances beyond his restraining line with the ball in hig, posses- sion.’ Here is the 1930 rule, agticle 5 of rule 8: “On a free kick after a fair catch, the restraining line for the receiving team is estab- lished 10 yards in advance of the mark of the catch; on free- kick fetlowing safety, the 30- yard line is the restraining line of the receiving team. After the referee blows his whistle for play to start, no player of the receiving team shall advance be- yond his restraining line UNTIL THE BALL IS KICKED.” Quite a difference to the kick- ing team and makes certain the signaling of more free-catches than ever. Also, the new rule saves the referee a motion’ of the arm. And, take it from this veteran official, there is quite enough motion for a referee in the pres- ent game without it. * a . Discipline. N a game here recently be- I tween a prep league and a high school league team, a fight between” two opponents started. Both were put out the game. To the-side lines one of the offenders walked slowly with head bowed. Said his coach, “Well, how about it?” “He hit me first,” said the kid. ‘“‘What else should I have done?" “Take it,” said the coach, “not because of yourself but because of the téam.” Football is a great teacher, overemphasis @or no overempha- sis. | | | Did You Know That. | T was only 20 years ago that the - ith] Tah tygante i CPUMMGUERRRT4RPZELAD TERED { Everybody Can Play. HAT the supply of football players in the larger colleges is below the demand is indi- cated by the new system inaugurat- ed at. Minnesota. As a rule, some 200 first-year men report at Min- napolis and, in former years, this unwieldly squad soon was cut to between 40 and 50. Not so, this year. Instead, 10 or 11 teams will be organized among the Freshmen and a round-robin schedule will be played. Two freshmen “varsity” teams will be formed to give the real varsity opposition in aiternate weeks. No youngster who wants to play will be dropped and all will be given a chance at actual competition. Seems odd no coach ever thought of this before. + * * Yost and Heston. N the Wolverine squad at Michigan are two candidates who will have to travel some to escape being known as the sons of their fathers. They are Field- ing H. Yost Jr. and William Hes- ton Jr. Both are halfbacks and of nearly equal weight, Heston weigh- ing 167 and young Yost 165. The two boys will have to be better than merely good to win places on the team, for fear of charges of favoritism. Young Heston, per- haps, has the harder job in trying to equal the record of his father, for “old Bill” is universally regard- ed as the best halfback Michigan ever,had—and they have had some mighty good ones. Father Bill now is a police Judge in Detroit and the years have brought with them added poundage which makes it hard to realize what a great foot- baller the Judge -was. game was divided into four pe- riods of 15 minutes each, that the presence of seven men on the line of scrimmage was required and that crawling with-the ball was prohibited. That it. was in 1912 that the fourth down ,/was awarded the team with the ball and that the distance to be gained was increased from five to 10 yards. ; . Also, that, in the same year the provision limiting forward ‘passes to 20 yards was repealed. . The field judge first made his appearance as an official in yk . Players first were num- bered just 15 years ago. The goal-posts were set 10 yards back— on the rear line of the end zone— only three years ago? Country Day “Cc” Team Wins, “B” Ties Principia In the only games in the ABC league the “E” team of Country played yesterday Day | : played to a scoreless tie with the) same team from Principia, the Country Day “‘C” team defeat- ed Principia by a score of 7 to 0. Both games were played on Taylor Field. Principia threatened to score in the “B” game several times, but the team lacked -he fina. push. In the opening quarter, after an ex- change of punts, Principia took the ball to within a foot of Coun- try Day’s goal line, but the latter team held. In the second period the Soldiers again gained the two-yard -ine, but when the whistle blew they were back on the ten. Although Principia had a won- derful little runner in Earl Stitt on its “@’ team, it could not offset the steady gains of Thompson of Country Day, and lost, 7—0. In the second period, Thompson, Country Day’s fullback, made big gains in off-tackle plays, the half whistle blowing when Codasco was on Principia’s eight-yard line. In the final period Codasco gained the four-yard line, mainly through the efforts of Thompson. Stephen carried the ball over, through the line. Thompson kicked the extra point. “Cc” GAME . PRINCIPIA. Pos. COUNTRY DAY. SER A Se iam + eke eee avylor RI PS ae 2 a, Ree Hunter Cn... s 6% abe : a. . cwa x ware artin Kussmann ...... +, Oe Pee cee Te Han CD 4a. oe os as: . (dndwe tke Taylor | Reames . .. iss mk . ccthene epaaes ‘s olin REAR Se is Speer nlloy ualier...» se. O. Ta -nertre ts R. O'Br DRURY CAPT AIN ‘TAIN MAY BE OUT OF LINEUP FOR SEVERAL SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 4— McManamy of the may be out of the lineup for two or three s as a result of a concussion of the brain, received in Friday e in Kansas City with ny Ra cong which the Panthers lost, 40—0. —; - Joe Broderick, who has spent a lot of time and considerable money lately trying to break into the fight promotion game here, is making Plans for the ‘proposed. bout be- tween Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, and Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, world’s light-heavyweight cham- pion, which he plans to hold later this month. The bout was scheduled for to- morrow night at The Arena. Brod- erick had Rosenbloom and his man- ager On the ground, Lou Magnolia, the referee, arrived from New York Friday night prepared to of- ficlate before a great throng of people, but Boxing Commissioner Seneca Taylor announced yesterday afternoon that the bout would be called off, for he feared that it would result in failure if he per- mitted it to be held with conse- quent financial loss to Broderick and to others and a loss of prestige for boxing in St. Louis. “It is not that we had any ob- that the ‘reports on the Slattery- Darcy fight, which was stopped by the referee and called no contest, | vindicated Slattery completely. We would have allowed him to go on ted proper advertisement of the 4 event “With the Slattery situation “. laying matters, Broderick would have had only two days in which | “@me to advertise and we feared the re- sult would be a failure and loss of money. We cannot afford to have happenings like that, so in the in- terest of + public and of Brod- erick as well, I deemed it advisable to halt arrangements. If Brod- with Rosenbloom had time permit-. — the whole project was in the air. Rosenbloom and his manager came in from Birmingham, Ala., where Maxie had fought and he went through a workout or two at the National Gymnasium in prep- aration for the bout Monday. Slattery remained in Buffalo pend- ing word to come on here and at least Broderick saved the expense of bringing Jimmy here. ee es + St. Louis’ Leading Restaurants BENISH « GRILL AND LUNCH ROOM WILL BE OPEN | FM ALL DAY SUNDAY FROM 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ———— a i 208 N. EIGHTH ST. L ———— = -s “ Announcing .... FRAMPTON SUPER SERVICE Our enormous Service Plant is now open to owners of all makes of Cars, offering: Ex- | _ pert Repairing by Trained Mechanics, Com- plete Labelcatiog: Body Painting, Wreck Re- pairing, Motor Overhauling, Wheel Aligning, Electric Work and Battery Repairs. Expert Work—Reasonable Prices— Easy Payment Plan When Desired FRAMPTON SUPER SERVICE 4517 to 4525 Delmar Blvd. (Near Taylor) NUGENTS serges ... twists. servative tastes. Tepeoats and_ Prove Our Distinctive new colors _ patterns ...in fine worsteds . unfinished worsteds . . . in every ai model for youthful and con- TOPCOATS are of craven- “America’s” Best Values RS ge ae . . tweeds . Overcoats Claim of ‘ . a The Choice of Thousands of Well-Dressed Men “Smartleigh” Suits—Topeoats Overcoats bd : 7 eG ea ‘i . EO EI Te gee re PPT a ae Thr v ~~ Ce Ee OS . eS tiie las cd os — yh EF 4 hee =.) ae ae j 3 Wen a : sper 2 la 1 4 oe : 4 wi al) aie . * : Annette’ sctrieobrs Prae-*' -nealiahe iaeal “finale oe eo teen tepin spttll > et emt enti ee amarante ede os yee ‘ ae Se er PM, oo Bh dep JBN » Sabet dan ;

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are > ye Re EO, a a ~~ re er ee Ore > —— ee aug —— ~~ - e~ os nae a ta arsenate creas aie — = op — pain aap BES a Re BA oA FEO va ae co 4 PAGE 6C MIQUE MALLOY ASSIGNED THAT DATE BY THE COMMISSIONER By the Associated Presa, CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Mickey Walk- er, light-heavy-weight fighter, was signed today by his manager, Jack Kearns, for a match with the “best opponent that can be found’: at St. Louis Oct. 17, What promoter is arranging for the appearance of Walker in St. Lauis could not be determined last night nor could the name of his opponent be learned, Seneca Tay- lor, State Boxing Commissioner for the St. Louis District, said that the date of Oct. 17 had been assigned to Mique Malloy, Chicago promoter, St LoDIS POST “DISPATCH WA LKER SIGNS TO Box ae SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930_ “BEST AVAILABLE OPPON Pr ll cota IS OE gal ange er te rr, Pere: Ree Es 2 AY. dim Maluney, at Rosy ee vs. Check Sarns, Akroa, 0 Ri, 3 Randwina vs. Marty Gallagher, a WEDNESDAY. K. ©. Kelly ws. Frankie Palmo, at: Bar- berton, 0. THURSDAY. Al Singer vs. J Bryant, at Newark. 7 gy Berg vs. Billy Petrolle, at New Charley Retzlaff ws. George Hoffman, at New Yerk. a Halaiko vs. Davey Abad, at Syra- eee Smith vs. dimmy Watts, at New Haven, Conn, | ROLLA OPENS SEASON WITH VICTORY OVER KIRKSVILLE, 19 TO 7 rey vay ee Pee. eee at at’ York, Al Fay vs, Les Kennedy, at Los Angeles. Washingt Continued From Page One. _ great defensive play and ability to slam the line for a needed few yards when the Bears are close to the scoring line and Tyrell to run the team, the Bears seem headed for a successful season, About 4500 attended. First Quarter, Hornsby of Washington kicked off to Sweeney of Illinois College, who returned 20 yards to his 30- yard line. IMfiéis kicked on the second down to Tyrell of Wash- ington, who was downed at mids field. An exchange of punts gave Washington the ball at its 45-yard line. ‘Two tries at the lined gained six yards and Hornsby punted to Overbeay of the visitors, who was downed on his 20-yard mark. Colin kicked on the second down, the ball going outside on the Bears’ 33-yard line. Cochrane and Sau- selle gained seven yards on two on U. Bears Play Illinois College in Night Game} Colin’s pass and was downed on his 43-yard line. Sauselle skirted end for a 25-yard gain as the half ended. Score: Washington U. linois College 0. ‘ Third Quarter, Hornsby of Washington. kicked off to Colin of Lilinois College who returned the ball to his 30-yard.line before being downed, _ Overbeay gave the visitors a first down on two line plays. The Washington line held ahd Overbeay punted poorly to the Bears’ 45-yard line. llinois was, penalized for holding on the next play. Tyrell ran 30 yards, being downed on the visi- tors’ 10-yard, line. Hornsby made five yards and Sauselle covered the remaining distance to the goal to score a touchdown on the next play. Hornsby’s kick was wide. Score: Washington U. 20; Illi- nois College 0. 14; Ii- Soccer : Schedule For Pro League . Is Announced Tate Brady’s Hellrungs oppose the strong Coca-Colas in the first game and the speedy Tablers face the veteran Ben Millers in the sec- ond contest in the opening matches of the 1930-31 St. Louis Profes- sional Soccer League race next ‘Sunday afternoon at Sportsman's Park, according to an announce- ment last night by Winton E. Bar- ker, president of the local associa- tion. The four teams entered in this season’s race are scheduled to take part in workouts this morning on various local fields. The Tablers will romp through their practice session at the’ Beaumont High School field. Johnny Marre’s ag- gregation again looks like it will have a successful season, for it is even stronger than in the 1929-30 campaign, when the Marremen ad- vanced further in thé national cup tie competition than any of the other local elevens. Manager Marre is of the opinion that he has strengthened his scor- ing combination since Eddie Fila- vin, former: Madison forward, has joined his club. Flavin became a memper of the Tablers when, Harry Bochnicek, another goal-getter, iwas sent to Phil Kavanaug’h team in a trade. The Coca-Colas have been tak- ing their soccer seriously for the past weeks and promise to be in fine physical shape for the league opening. The Kavanaughmen have won three practice games, in- cluding a triumph over the Gilles- pie (Ill.) club The Tablers also own a victory over the Illinoisans. winner of the 1929 South Central Association grid title, won its second straight conference game Friday, defeating Houston, 26 to @ West Plains downed Mansfield, 25 to 0, in the other South Central game. . Miller upset the dope by wal- loping Greenwood of Springfield, 12-0, in the Little Ten Conference. Greenwood won the title last year but was badly outclassed yester- day. Other Little Ten games saw Walnut Grove defeat Golden City, 27 to 7, and Bolivar nose out Stockton, 6-0. _ Webb City defeated Aurora, 6 -0, in the Big Eight Conference fea- ture of the day. Lamar won fro Mount Vernon, 21-0, in the onl -e a ‘from Eldorado Springs, other conference game. In non-conference games Py. day in this district, Nevada woy 13 to 7. Carl Junction played to a score. less tie with Greenfield; ang Neosho won from Galena, Kan, 12-0, NORTHWESTERN WINS OVER TULANE, 14 To 9 EVANSTON, IL, Oct. 4.—North. western'’s Wildcats defeated Tulano by 14 to 0 in their intersectiona) football game here today. Capt. “Hardluck Hank” Bruder was the hero of both Northwesterp touchdowns, He intercepted a for. ward pass from Dawson in the second period and d«shed 54 yards for the score, and just before the end of the session, started another drive and finally carried the bal over. He placekicked for both extra points. a — _— U. OF Cl c1-YARD PASS FOR TOUCHDOWN IND FIELD GOAL i GAME eoated Press. MBIA, Mo., Oct. of Missouri's hopes of os sing suceessfully its 1930) “e eeason were blasted | here: opnoon By the U niversity of with a touchdown and giving the Westerne rs | 4 +o 0 victory. o \iiddlemist and Warren ivey, ¢ ‘olorado veterans, were} 7 roes of the game W hen they we ted in the first quarter to 5l-yard pass for the down. ‘George Newton, sub-! ae ealibaeky stole part of the late in the*final period when | nig place AKiek sailed squarely} ; ail the goal pest sor three extra 4.—L ni- Cd. . ’ nlete & Hornsby kicked off to Colin who received the ball again and _ re- | ct turned 20 yards to his 35-yard line. | : Ete , nts. sen aa cvsantiot’ bell Overbeay kicked to Tyrell who was co —— 4 the Missourians in —— downed at his 40-yard line. Three i. relates prea teh line plays gave Washington the ball . at: ae tener on Illinois’ 46-yard line. Anoth- oy ind 40 Bre line plays and Hornsby kicked again to Overbeay, who made a 20-yard return to his 30-yard line. Illinois College advanced the ball nine yards on rushing and Colin kicked, the ball rolling outside on the Washington 15-yard line. Two Special to the Post-Disvatch. ROLLA, Mo., Oct. 4.—Opening its 1930 season, the Rolla School of Mines defeated the Kirksville Teachers’ College by a 19-7 score. The Rolla team outweighed the armed who recently, arranged a working agreement with the Frederick W. Stockham Post of the American Legion, which plans to hold week- ly shows at the Coliseum. In announcing his idea of a sa ai “ ‘ — hon el alee ~ .* — " : * ~. ~~ gee ss ee ee = oh am aad 75 ae - ’ ee ene eee ont iiatinadlads apr ia sodli Mhaiaame vhs ie - “ or de POE A ON AO Ca See aeren in 4 or a Sethe Wes ee ee: + a 3 a Ser tagchesige meee de a blight te “ ae oy te) ee a te e — 4 : y “ : "" : Meat Gta ee . p ner reRe TAP a . a ee se uN DS BPN ee en oe eee a eee % play AG Pe ip several passes - ro « on _ s ae ah be 7 —" he. ry lied SS areaika 4 - = eon — ‘entrant = -o eA oe yr Tee Pia ery vomipeae 4 Y * show each week, Malloy stated that he would open up on the 17th and presumably the signing of Walker's first step in the forma- tion of his initial card. Malloy handled the two appear- ances of Primo Carnera, giant Ital- ian, here last season and in the final, in which Carnera met and Teachers slightly and with its su- perior reserves wore down Kirks- ville until it easily had the upper hand. Coach Grant started several sec- ond stringers in the game but had to send in the regulars early in the game, as the Teachers had the upper hand in the first half, mak- line plays failed to gain and Horns- by kicked poorly to his 45-yard line. S&uselle made a beautifut return of Colin’s kick, taking the ball on his goal line and racing 40 years before being downed, but Washington was penalized 2§ yards for clipping. er first down put the ball on the visitors’ 35-yard line. Tyrell passed 23 yards to Friedman. Two line plays gave the Bears first down on lllinois two-yard line. Wash- ington lost five yards for off side. Tyrell carried the ball to the one- foot line and Hornsby plunged over Hornsby passed . . . ~ ~ a . . a > . > rt ¥ “ ‘ . ‘os oon . .e . “ POP . ON . . ’ ; ‘ aie : es . . ‘ . ~~ . “ . | — . . . ; : ok a” SBS ¥ : attack, Naval a Lo . ‘ On q ‘ . Ba ——s Bos - ma —— s oo Sas . 9 . P, oor i ee ‘ Sa " 9 c- Otek ‘ * - >. . - ss ~~ «! — . GARDEN OF THE EAST portant parts in the game, “ °7 while the Colorado flippers ached their man on but two out Tihs ide but Tigers completed only six out »? attempts. One, however, ? sh to win the game. Tigers threatened to score oo pass, Eaves to Col- On another exchange of punts, Sauselle took Colin’s kick on his 10-yard line and reversing his field, ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Hornsby kicked a placement goal for the extra point. The quarter ended during the run. Score—Washington U. 7, Illinois College 0. Second Quarter. Hornsby of Washington kicked off to Colin of the visitors who re- turned 15 yards to his 28-yard line. Colin punted on the fourth down to Tyrell who returned the ball 30 yards to the visitors’ 40- yard line. Hornsby made 13 yards on two plays. Line plays faltled to gain and Tyrell passed 20 yards to Coover who was tackled on the six- yard line. Hornsby and Sauselle carried the ball to the one-yard line on two plays. Hornsby hit center for a touchdown and kicked the goal. Score: College 0. Hornsby kicked off to Sweeney who returned 10 yards to his 35- yard line. Colin hit the left side of the Washington line for a 14-yard gain, givine the visitors first down on the 49-yard line. An exchange of punts gave the visitors the ball on the Washington 45-yard line. Illinois rushed the ball to Wash- | nston’s 40-yard line and Colin |} punted low to the Washington 25- | yard line. Hornsby’ kicked ing eight first downs to Rolla’s five. Rolla started the scoring in the second quarter by taking the ball on its 30-yard line and march- ing down the field through suc- cessive drives by Hassler, McDon- ald, Schofield and Thornton, House and Dougherty made the most gains, while on the line Craig starred. This makes the second victory for Rolla in as many days, for yesterday its reserves defeated the Willow Springs Bears by a 33-0 score. defeated Chuck Wiggins, the bout drew the biggest crowd at The Are- na which ever saw a boxing con- test in St. Louis. - —_ Game at Edwardsville The Edwardsville Regulars will play the Troy Grain Company team at American League Park, in Edwardsville this afternoon. The batteries: Edwardsville, Hartman or Gregory and Jones; Troy, Eek- | art brothers. ROM Java, land of eternal sunshine, comes the Hunters —Compare Our Prices rich, fragrant tobacco that is used for the La Buy Where You Are Sure of the Lowest Prices. We Will Not Be Undersold Shot tgun Shells au Gaers Boe SMOKELESS POWDER eM ks 2 AND UP REMINGTON—Hammerless, gange, 7 Shotgun ewes : | LL. C. SMITH—Double-Barrel ya “Mitcam, Browning” Mote TE | quttitgocien, e202 evese 63388 4 ngle- rel Shotgun 5 gauge HUNTING COATS—Bl Ww INCHESTE K—Hammer! Cas, proof oe Corduroy Huntirg Caps BROWNING—. Automatic, Officers’ Leather Puttees gauge “ 22 Longs, 15¢c box—500 Complete Line of Guns os. Lowest Prices. Trade in Your Old Gun on a New One. We Rent Guns. | OPEN EVENINGS Eastern-American Mdse. Co., 2621 Olive Washington 14: Illinois full flavor of La Palina's choice filler. That’s what makes La Palina a different... better... SAVAGE—Hammerless, Repeating. 7 shot $2 12 | 7.95 | milder cigar. That’s why you should try two or three today for a new smoke thrill Repeat- $36.95 45 yards to Pearce who returned 10 yards to his 44-yard line but he was hurt on the play and assisted from the field. He was replaced by Evers. Cochrane intercepted Listen in on the La Palina Program, Columbia Broadcasting System, every Wednesday evening at 9:30 E. S. T. I FO II se Se er hes, he vie hi y to Cochrane for the extra point. nr SSS bat aS we nlaeed the ball on Colorado's Score Washington U. 27; Wlinois en) S ‘@| @| ind 3 S aN & ¥ -vard line, Fred Crane then} College 0. oe SS SF a ised to Vandyne, who placed the Hornsby kicked off to Sweeney Sa aee > SS = SS SR li On a ; St, S AD a SERED SS ll on the five- yard ne. who was downed on his 35-yard ! Sees . RRS SSS ne plunge Crane failed to gain. line. Overbeay kicked and Coch- he n a pass, Eves to Boeckmeier, rane skirted right end for -12 yards P plete( On the next play +43 : , a +; incom 5 putting the ball at midfield. Wash- : = — ‘e 4 Aas . offset ae ge ss aS 3 . : Golorado, offset its 22-yard line. They passed on — ete BS RS SRE s ipt. Buster. of : the first play and Sauselle inter- Di . *.¢ . . y BEER FS : = Hite Be J aS ; a spectacular playing == Lithia adh ie Sk wands ieeat Ta ending qualities that enable it to bring out the : cet on eee touchcown. Hornsby Kicked the rhe ON no goal linnt sun, making the weather more } t Risin Washington U. 34. M- leal for baseball than for foot-} nois College 0. ball. > The ganme® was marked by nu- Overbeay took Hornsby’s kick- Sheol off and returned it 30 yards to his merous fumbles, Missouri me ing un 42-y $ able to hold the ball on severai oc- 2-yard line. Sauselle returned taps” Colin’s kick 50 yards but Wasl asions when it appeared as if the ington was ciated Ps: etiping Tigers were headed for a _ touch- é : ; and the ball was put in play at ra ; ; . Before the players had hardly a . sae be, a se-yarg Eee. See irmed up, Middlemist, on his own} ee ye aye s on the next play. i9-yard line, tossed the pigskin for Three line plays gave Washington = Pema a Rh ithe the ‘batt ob the” vial . . yards to McKelvey, who evaded # line ? © vtors $0-yare Stanley Cox and raced the remaine# : . ng disthnece for the goal line.: Me-J Three successive first downs put Kelvey's attempt to add the extra the ball on the visitors’ six-yard oint was short | line. Sauselle skirted left end for -— ee ere a touchdown. Hornsby waa hurt After the two elevens battled a sby was rt on : : iroug ) 1¢ i third the play. Cochrane placed kick ae uae s Aten _ . the extra point periods without being able to — : . : ‘sagan . ‘‘olorado came back late in th Score: Washington U. ‘inal peripd and when it appeared linois College 0. impossible ¢ ush over a touch- Hardin kicked off to the visitors’ possi Oo rus | , iown, Newton dropped back and 10-yard line. Illinois kicked on the made the victory certain with his first down and recovered when the | 4 icated toe punt was fumbled on the Wash- The aiid ington 41-yard line as the game : SRR & pn. ps: Final seore: Washington U. 41, 3S RS gS a = oe Se Sy ae Ix Illinois College 0. ST S SRS Se \, Ee. ; a x Se KS Se Be 4 ’ Panama Al Brown Wins Over Huat In Paris Fight By the Associated Pross. PARIS, Oct. 4.—Panama Al Brown, recognized im some sections of the United States as the ban- tamweight champion, pounded out eS 8 es? & 15-round decision over Gene & Ra SS ‘ ae } } is Wesleyan; umpire, John Jore | ru pedi woul : — Se x . Sy Sy | & 3 ; , : . dan, Dartmouth: field sudge, F. aa eanene Al gave Huat a boxing ‘ a ; S ¥ = BSG Ss a S25 : ‘ i ! : — ; Dennie, Brown: head linesman, god fh Wihnidg - averr yee es a a ap Orn periods “olorado ..., Paes ; lissourl stra. 0 8 8 Oe scoring —- McKelvey, | fouchdown; Newton, field coal, Of- lals: Referee, H. V. Millard, Dile ~~ (‘olorado = Ay " A ee a — — —— Radio Week October 6th to October 12th In appreciation of the marvelous acclaim given Philco ox _ ~ rr z 7 natal “ MM © & hn ohh, + 2 &RNS.24_ BRO? “Drunkenness Is a Disease and f Can Cure It’’ —Lesife E. Keeley, M.D. LL. D. Radio—Philco is “throwing a party.”” Two special nation- wide chain broadcasts have been arranged—one on October Sth and the other October 12th. We urge you to make arrangements to hear these special programs—and to really appreciate them you should hear them through a Philco Balanced Unit Radio. The ®-tube Super Screen-Grid plus highboy flustrated is just one of several models. It has triple screen-grid, tone control, automatic volume control, built-in acrial, electro- dynamic speaker, razor-edge sciectivity, and amazing purity — of tone. Hear this model at any of the following dcalcrs! Beacon Radio Company 3408 S. Jefferson Ave. PRospect 7169 R. H. Becker Radio Co. 3012 S. Jefferson Ave. LAclede 6832 Ivory Radio Shop 7824 Ivory Ave. Riverside 5056 Kalusa Radio Engineering Company 3806 S. Compton Ave. PRospect 6714 Kerlick Radio Company 4059 Chouteau Ave. NEwstead 1915 Knickerbocker Furniture & , Mo Co. _ 2009 S. Jefferson Ave. Victor 4860 Avenue Furniture Co. 1107 Franklin CEntral 8506 cea * HE EDITOR of a Chi- cago Newspaper before his death, this statement of Dr. Keeley that “ disease and I can cure it.” He defied , Dr. Keeley to cure the men whom he would send to the Institute. The results were so convincing that, through his great newspaper, he was personally le for thou- sands of men and women taking The Keeley Treatment for Liquor. . - — —e-* AP eee ay A ting SEALED IN. CELLOPHANE 2 CONGRESS CIGAR CO., INC. PHILADELPHIA, PA. LA PALINA AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING HIGH-GRADE CIGAR Rayan t ‘— of * ipa enetes ae ae GAD oy are ee te. ae AOS gl T Gg Rl laa il Donde ad ~ We [t is one of the most authoritative } booklets ever written on the disease oft yea experienc It is based | tac ye singer ‘he treatment of more than 400, patients, in men and women. from all walks of The booklet 8 free, Simply write and ask for it. Address &. &, Nelson, Secretary The KEELEY INSTITUT! \ DWIGHT - ILLIN 2 ah, om % So oe dhe edlane ot eas . wont Pov a so 2 nr ; Re oe, = . » ia) pen oli: a ee RRC AI LAG NAO ag AEM AE etd i a G2 ei PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO Co. 500 North 4th St., St. Louis, Mo tail aoa <

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CT. 17 ee | nference game. n-conference games Fry this district, Nevada won dorado Springs, 13 to % ction played to a Score. with Greenfield; and won from Galena, Kan ESTERN WINS TULANE, 14 TO STON, Ill, Oct. 4.—wNorty. s Wildcats defeated Tulane 0 in their intersectiona) game here today. “Hardluck Hank” Bruder hero of both Northwestern yns, He intercepted a for. ss from Dawson in the eriod and dashed 54 Yards score, and just before the he session, started anothe, d finally carried the ball le placekicked for both ints. a a r, IN 19 ~ POPULAR SHAPES AND SIZES rt > i. eS ~ : 7” ‘ i, % | j Qin on : L& PALINA ni U. OF COL i1-YARD PASS | rik TOUCHDOWN IN) FIELD GOAL Q | NF GA M F ter himself with 713, shot 3153 with ae j} Press. \. Mo., Oct. 4.—Uni- \lissouri’s hopes of ' iccessfully its were and the Westerners a touchdown ry) ¢F ik im mist and ‘ the game when they/the Sunshines with Harry Deen's the first quarter "to> g0¢ yard pass for the! Newton, sub- —_ r-orge stole part of th@ | 653, ang Sherwood, 560, were high. »*final period when sailed squarely | berts took high single with 267. post for three extra 0 aggregation out- sourians in scrim- ¢. = ° > 4 erners gaining 135} League on the Gravois Recréation The | alleys Thursday, rolling 682 with a the Tigers, sorting to an aerial} | high count of 267. several passes play|Santens, won three games from rts in the game, but| the Royals. npleted only six out; ™a4rks were registered during the ne Colorado flippers| ®vening’s bowling, H. Kaiser and man on but two out| Schorf of the Silver Seals each roll- ts. One, however, in the game, threatened to score Eaves to Col- ball on Colorado's «> VV ‘ Puss, 1930 team with 620. blasted here: by the University of | Warren | 80n's 627 was best for the losers. rado veterans, were| The Flints took three games from | | ' |resulted as follows: Fred Crane then ne, who placed the vard line. On a} failed to gain. |} ves to Boeckmeier, next play Eaves 4} (in the ; if] whe n roa) line ho starred in a week ago, tors to their the kick-off and raced 's 38-vard line. in from | goa! line. MeGirl in Missouri victory ePesman, offset of the ‘ , - ¢) c'¢ {il 10) bril- ore Of- : nu- ing une rai OC- : if the 0 i touch- had hardly ist, on his own Lhe pigskin for | i a — ' took two from the Natural meen -ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ORADO ELEVE — =) N HANDS —— SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930__ . ¢ Gs = din . ee. Pcie OF ae “a Ris goa St Sc pees ee Sy a ase Pee oe MISSOURI TIG ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ERS A 9-0 DEFEAT _.. PAGE 7C BOWLING NOTES | Team sifigle and three-game rec- ords were broken in the ‘Peterson Scratch League last week when the Wooster Lamberts, paced by Woos- a single count of 1132. In gaining his 713 total, Lambert started off paorly, getting only 169. He fol- lowed with 267 and finished wih 277. _ The Wooster Lamberts won the Odd game from Jule Schmitt's Ready Mixers. Schmitt led his The Witter Razz, paeed by W. Glaub with 609, won the odd game from the South Sides. Jim wWil- being high. In the other match the Petersons won three games from the Hellrungs. Neidringhaus, Ray Holmes of the Wooster Lam- J. Poetz set a new individual three-game mark in the K. of C. His team, the Only two other 600 ing a 603 series. Kaiser’s high sin- gle was 235 while the best Schorf could get was 227. Other matches Silver Seals 2, Roberts 1; Klosters 2, Chambers 1; Commonwealths 3, Meinhardtgs 0; P. and A. 3, Meimeyers 0. The Savings team rolled 2724 to win three games from the Cass Banks in the Outlying Banks League on the Floriss. alleys. Boehmer, anchoring for the win- ners, turned in*ta series of 639 to win weekly high three. Lange- wich’s 508 led the Cass Banks. In the other matches the Eastons won two games from the Lindells, the West St. Louis Five won two from the Lowells and the Northwesterns The team leaders were: Overman 568. Hlellwege 515, McManus Koenig 499, Schurr 515 and Sagner 540. MOORE WILL MEET 549. | KWARIANI SOUGHT AS NEXT OPPONENT FOR RUDY DUSEK Kola Kwariani, bare-footed Rus- Sian heavyweight, who showed in a few local engagements last year and then announced his intention to enter the fistic game, is one of the matmen with whom Promoter Tom Packs has Opened negotia- tions in his efforts to secure an opponent for Rudy Dusek, burly Bohemian claimant of the mythical Southern. championship, in the main event of a Coliseum mat pro- gram for Wednesday night, Oct. 15. Kwariani failed to electrify the fistic world with his boxing skill and after seeking in vain for sev- eral months to land matches in the East he decided a f weeks ago to return to the ca-ch-as-catch- can sport in which he had man- aged to at least eke out a com. fortable existence before the pugil- istic bee began buzzing about his 19-inch neck, Others under consideration by Packs for the Dusek bout are Hans Steinke and Milo Steinborn, Ger- man heavyweights. Steinke has appeared in several local bouts ‘tien FINNEGAN, OCT. 14 Farrell Moore, Mississippi Val- ley welterweight champion, faces Bill Finnegan, South Broadway A. C. fighter, and Merl ‘Thompson, Mississippi Valley bantamweight title-holder, opposes Vic lowski, shifty South Broadway A. Cc. battler, in two of the feature matches on the Tower A. C. ama- i'teur boxing card Tuesday night, Oct. 14, at Rodenberg hall. Moore annexed. the district rev. w he " " > a : oe ‘senior honors in his division at the the remain- & 2oal line. to add the iact a two elevens second and third Mc- i extra | ‘titular tournament last winter and he has been very successful in his imatches during the |kayo victims was Elmer Poking- out being able to score | hornme, Western A. A. U. 147-pound Or ei ‘ . me back late in the | Champion. i and when it appeared to rush over a touch- | €reatly improved battler. wton dropped back and | Merly victory certain with his | OF. ps: Pos, Pe > Seg Pe ee ae CAS Pi the £5 Crosby Rk, G Buster(c) I » ore Sawyer nh. E......Quinkian B... Middlemist will see a He for- foucht in the lightweight and his record as a the 135-pound division Having put on a In Finnegan, fans division |fighter in | was boastful. COLORADO | few pounds during the summer Loucks | months, Elliott |is now ready to campaign in the Teets | welterweight division. the South Side Irishman Finnegan's weaving, bobbing style of milling is expected to cause his opponent some trouble in the coming match. Pudlowski, a newcomer in the fight game, won over Thompson in their battle. The South ’ recent : : H. B..McKelve¥ ! Broadway battler finished strong H. B.. Pleasant Gb. ....Bradley 6 86 0 Zu (¥ if ( v0—0 ~—— McKelvey, n. field goal. Of- \. Millard, Tlli- pire, John Jor- field judge, F. head linesman, nd Stanford. ‘“Drunkenness is a Disease { and y . i Can Cure It’ La sti fe «4 | ¢ E. Keeley, BA. D., LL. D. “DITOR of a powerful Chi- Newspaper before his .enged this statement of that “Drunkenness isa _ 1 can cure it.” He defied ; t to cure the men whom je end to the Institute. The : ‘ere 80 convincing that, | “iS great newspaper, he | a nally responsible for thou- | Ra men and women taking |“ *ceey Treatment for Licuor. | New Sooklet Explains Facts ihat Every Person Should Know ve of the most authoritative *ver written on the disease “ety and its cure. It is based | “ars experience, embracing ] | ““*reatment of more than 400,000 | Petierts, including men and women : Ss walks of life. The booklet “. Simply write and ask for it. A E. Nelson, Secretary KEELEY INSTITUTE Goress \ ILLINOIS ito outpoint his North Side foe. Thompson started off well but he | could not cope with the attack lthat Pudlowski cut loose with in ithe closing rounds. Thompson, a 'member of the Tower A..C., stood 'eut in the championship tourna- ment last winter when he won ‘the district honors. Although the show is more than a week away, Matchmaker Barney | McCarthy states that he has ‘already received 15 entries. Two of McCarthy’s 10 fights will be heavyweight affairs. ‘JEWISH ELEVEN TO PLAY THIS MORNING | AT BEAUMONT FIELD The Jewish Community Center ‘Football League opens itsgseason with a double-header at Beaumont Hieh School field this morning. This league is strictly an amateur }one and is composed of clubs con- | the Community Cen- inected with | ter. | Last year's champions, the |Rough Riders, who are being | coached by Vic Peluso, are again | expected to finish near the top. |The Victor e@even, runner-up last |year, again is a.strong aggrega- | tion. The Ducs and Thomas A. C. | are two other teams in the league. | The opening game Sunday brings ‘the Rough Riders and Ducs togeth- er at 9:15 a. m. and the Thomas A. 3 |({. and the Victors will battle at 16:45 o'clock. ~ |AUTO RACE OFFICIALS | HERE TOMORROW FOR INSPECTION OF TRACK | American Automobile Associa- | tion officials will arrive in 8st. | Louis tomorrow preparatory to | Taking a final survey of the | Greater St. Louis speedway at | Creve Coeur Lake. This is being |done in preparation for the fall | series of races Which open here ‘next Sunday. i Vv) ON AMATEUR CARD | r Pud- | spring and | battled |summer campaign. One of Moore's - within the last two years, wrestlin Jim Clinstock to a draw on his last appearance. Steinborn, who showed here several years ago, has. been a consisent winner in the East during the past few months. - He once held Dusek to a draw in a bout at Shreveport, La., where each Gained a fall before the time limit ‘of two hours forced a cessation of activities, bali eg ee # . WOOD RIVER ELEVEN BEATS MADISON, 19-6 Play in the Southwestern Illinois Football Conference opened yester- day at Wood River, when the Wood River High defeated the Madison team, 19-6. ‘The visitors were pushed back throughout the contest and were held scoreless until the third period when Lee broke around right end for a §0- PENS SEE IO POI a iat LOE ME EB RIE TE IE Ni ge BOR Pee re oe yard run to seore the only Madison touchdown, | : Wood River counted in each quarter but the third, and Salter- mann was responsible for the three touchdowns and the one point in the last session. Wood River ......6 6.0 7—19 Madison i é ied te ae 0 6 O— § extra Touchdowns — Saltermann (3); 41), Point after touchdown— ermann (1), | _ i OW eee am pee shy she ee as Me pT Mo ena ‘ - te EES es “ (eam Pm iain i z én oe | te ie ~ nein nage oa we iy: ane Se a Pde, OURO ee ey . eh in q i Api eh, 7 a Uae pet ¢: ae Me » Te Cea i ee oe 3 é i i ¢ q $ 4 7 3 4 ; g 3 ; ; : ; - > Ff ay a ¢ 2% “e's * ra f >= , . Eo Fc * e RE — 8 8=«(6§ j <a a nae. i ee Le "3 BF oe ee ; ae e %. ee “ =e 3 f- $3 ee or

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OCTOBER 5, 1930___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———eEE ST. { f “Sukkahs” or booths in the Farts of their homes and the y “ae ) : meals are eaten there throughoy : | . riod. The “Sukkahes tIN the holiday pe SUNDAY MOR % , (UIP | KEE Tomorrow. are in geen . “ne 44 | ; f° Throy h | i Byaeqogens koth, 20 /vears the Jews wander: g » Vs | feast Sukkoth, y Sukkoth serviccs : ; — Jewish | deserts. ne auee : \ s ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - dying later at a hos- GION I CURB ADMITS ¢] 15 HO CTIGN poe period of Se a snake mado Shaare a 1, b RR) ; . * , ’ o- > snes SS WMO | E 80 “racket | wounded, all dy lf : | ~* observed beginning s|fn Second Baptist aaa ‘WSs esc ; An 18-mon h fire of the . 7 ‘ morrow td . m. Fri. wiv — A half doze at of,sLobian- Tomano wa oc- in Nation's feast in anc estival | 10:30 a. m. Saturday, » p. : EXTORTION WARFARE the establishment, th pinbedine ng 6 pot pee nee Reine setae” leo id bster Groves and } o armontz identity Serie, of . ent will : r looks a ; of | Webster eet cars EETI e- whose ‘ a Ae BS Installed anticabels the -hospital need, does fon plac was the svelk Couate Clark was pier wd cs ba 4 the > The new queen, makes her appear " i re Sii ht rg ‘riod of years, and to nit irst prize in the Carrol approaching from bo hbound car. d arded until she e orchids, EE ho ot at tg PS ee ilities ready and wa fir -ontest today. struck by the nort for moad- rill carry rar an | al facilities ir fiddling con rej and stru y des rnmen ion, wil tion i eat Pig bs Kasy idditional | hospita ime need becomes | fair f icials asked him to leave os ‘rladuct, across the River mands o°; mode yronation, i Garden collec me Pe fee Zz ments j Cc t! veda Doom re to continue “our ad a at Wovlar Bluff, Mo., and — : and the Missouri-Pacific . th ir om the Botanica five years. F an fa 18 8 ay : : OST. teratogenic mami ich contem-| his home a ey learned he | Peres ‘ks, was designed for 4 Pe lk i with el 3 custom for rne mm Oh ote se : if Cash arias range a ogpaies l bay ath of the/ come here a8 ounce ine and had Heroes sau te street cars, but ern sty es in eeping een des bouquet will be oe: pais eee 2 lates the actual exist of facil-/|gaid he was man’ be-was 16. aaa nes cross it by 4 I. ’ ei ted for one ae OE aa ian Desired tee before ee left the oo ppeovths Harve wire sn preva set d sense of values eeps ardens to be exhibi PATE OP. a Ee ui | f match- ities is ae hee building, by the “vag, ns boon near here, he Barve al taken to St.. Mary's 4 mocern J f ' ded refrigerator een’s supper Wi A Ra eee) hing considered, of m 2. Calling ernment, up t0| Kemp, who f the fair. When — Doctors said he had aj @ . ; ahead 9 » queen. At the qu iver mi Oe hogee e is the idea . nd inco full limit within heard about the si djskull injury a pwe the bats, will be Hate! af ; les Furnace is ° t materials—a . Autumn now— the fu , for in the re-/| he ained a violin and is her flowers mi | ORG The Hercu d of the fines for chilly Au ategories provided fiddlers, he obtai he fracture. | Jefferson, he blos#ox tet BB fal | ne nstructe A“ Pre are . easy to categ 4 r ize of $25. A bining the ah Pate less as ee as you see listed ale Fa We have — ase of this cent naval Saar United States | won the first pr the modern tren s eties of PoRes, A special. maids o , ) 2 Pal ee : eatu 7 ; onve van . Urging : lj = b r fou me Me ae ton until it will aguas. tee aaviia for you not to take a saitiiateans to pening car ge d 4 : | age rf . lie women Will eS ES: ge n . e > AS e es . ern HI D : . the y me nee as ee et Ht wou Miltteny Reservetiok: 90% bale i aneet eng pte | ROTHSC , =. pre the deeper Talisman, # A pod: te Military lese tect the water RN HOTEL D ale ‘ me roses. ays He ’ ee 4 » supre Rae eggs: iin oars fr tas | NORTHWESTE REENFIEL D BBB certs ‘ana sunreme rosen ita). +e? ae supply, provide and protect NY e G The official lis follows% MBE SB Be. gt Oe, arget ranges, ri Avenu Seacth & Lecus ueen, 4 a ia qi These 2 atu " ei Bs aden incidental "ose 4910 Natural B age ble 4 Cerner € hom will be the pea gM Loris Leone — )6=—lod3) 4s be ee : roper ay —Rates Reasonable. Leuise Adami, ; 3 cile McD Me Sal F 3 scessary for the p ith Bath—Ra : iss Blanehe ’ Miss Lu Tan y i eae Rea 11—Clean-out and cap—out cick ae ean United States Military one AFAm ames FOR WORLD’S SERIES 4 wWwvv7Vv rise Eliza Cowan — Miss Melissa Me . Sa aa) oe : ey io 7 R king Lot. _ & oA, \ura Mary Allen, Mary # .@ San Pe h pit. ide heat chamber. as Enclosed Free Parking _ &» 4 lise Laura Miss M: F ' RMS | 6—Extra deep as | side | Academy. , ces of the Large Enc _ a & & » 4 | ary Jane Baumes. Virginia R. Re Eee iF l—tLarger radiator per rated 7—Two-piece fire pot—far | 12—Extra large feed door, ee inact: ong Rios YPICA L SOUTHERN MEALS ~ Snead Beéeney Biack. bt Betty Rathe Mt Gs ote " — . eo he re Bi : ' Blackmer, — ary Reybt a 2 ze. : . others, 3 smoke anization, t a sound > liss Jane W. Bla Miss Mary 4 i | 2— Air-guided direct in feed heavier than 13—Exclusive Hercules pore organizatjon gghanlen: has say Fila Bell Bowmer. tian Elizabeth SF f ; 5 hi : . *atntlinn ae 8—One-piece base. consumer. financial vet ge nthe aerite liss Jane Allep ye Mies oy 2 ‘3 : ; OE > A ° : hieeini b y . : 4 ba} - © Ee 3—Double — ace. 9—Heavy cast iron warpproof 14—Extra large capacity water been a See ae year, and the SE vo beget Costl- | — - en OA ts - casing—l-inch ue Gadinn, register on pipeless furnace. container. ne come siderably in excess — :, PURC “ x iry Eli —— ~ 6 OOP oe ee —Dustproof joints o ° : . it door. revenue is cons To EVRY | nsationa ae as ee Dana, ochre tolt t.{ z ES: 4 dust in rooms. 10 Upper front slides into 15 Full opening ashpi es expenses.” nila wah SSH ; 93 : N DA ¢ Mary Lealle Day Mias Adele 5 i 3. : ——no > a ee ee = 1 2 - . ns al “ = sauaeds Re ee = e . : ’ nacelle _ neis . . +} bie “Bae e jointless combustion lace—no leaky joints. ‘ ‘ Rehabilitation and a ce tressed. OCTOBER a M — ioe Francis, a vi ieee v—Larg P ‘ Sollinsville : am were also stres as Waihnenag Tara Pia SETTT | , Jane Perry Mise Marv i ee b 01 Co rogram te jag Tuesday Wedreniag Darstey = np Fordyce. -ah Ta | v2 bs chamber. St. Louis Store — :‘ fare pr the former, adequa stondeg Rasday Ti aS & ae Christine ate Miss Savah eC mn: Pe 5 ‘ East St. L Regarding 2d to avoid a sears oe eres oa ai if ‘isa Ruth C Glaser, Miss Margare ri ahh at aes Also Sold at Our Store Hours: financing was ead aid to dis- : gel PS ine me Lae ea Mise Margaret mi; ei he ar Pr general curtailmen ideal child ieee ae liss Alice Hallett. Hein- ner. and Be. ay Pie A : abled veterans, An sketched is liss Alice Devoy Miss Consta nf } t : Os te . O welfare tape ‘ €: dependent rt ‘ha, ~ i teomn it ‘i st mn Kingshighway ; UJ K A as FE). 8 Thursday & “which would ni te or in lise Grace R. i ; Bat Reiween | Vase an! EA R S, ¢ Saturday va children in ages ee vansntediidl da onor ut , Fh rs ; A. M. to ai homes, with a susté pn- ’ ‘OD Lop MOM OR YOUR MONEY BACK 9 foster h ‘ernmental age g Yl ; ; oF Grand Biv. Wr Guana — __ sistance from aston ert to be mner 1 ' } : +“) ge Block South of Surana ers PE BS ED te ’ eles, thus allowing c¢ influence in . ait: Ee 51 9e> Cer gg em some: -agupragA ss 4 rained under gehen pt of O Sta mos oe > ab ees teh, RII sg Y Low if the duties and his.” ON0TS i ane ie = ee ES 10> : izenship. ee BS sen ara. — _- American cit y is arr As) Bias SR lets ‘NIVERSIT at ae Bs. Re EI be T. LOUIS UNIV Frid er ea ce : ee ne ¢ n ULTING nA next ‘a ae oo all ey TUTTLE DENIES CONS ENT dinner at Hotel Cha lia Maffi | ie PRESIDENT ON STATEM ning, in honor of Mrs. nie sone “a eee ! ‘ Roosevelt ' A Purchase made | Merchandising rchbishop John J, > by A ARROWS) t. | bch $7.50. complete , RDA Dolman. S08 com. t act. as Gov. Day! Lar e-Sca e : x Hh . by 1h ; reread oe CO 1058 Hodiamont. oan gre: gm aged : “50. pomprete: ~ TR TVG RADIO, &-tube: $25, (e) | forcemen = ’ Ne ited Resources and .: ! Nearty 2000 nd Mayor Miller. ib Mrs G sb ebeh . SER » , oc sereen grid table 0 oo $39.50! ‘ te | ALa-E 2094 Humphrey. rhad charged. ‘rong in his IN, . Or aniza Dae: 2 s 2 d ts wil Se 3 ° 44" ' ‘ a ‘ “ e. eo rit ‘ : °C ‘hassis, . . ove ‘ . A. speak-| with the Pr tame of the UI NYN GG; Enough or ‘ 1; trite Bates Dr. and OE a , 5 i . ANY MAKE. | complete; itser console, $34.60. per ot C ELIMINATOR —$3.50:, rcentaiele: rand | I went to the opening 2 itation of UN Gr Y ’ ’ Pr Mr. and Mrs. J uh 2 ) ANYWHERE. ANY ee 50. SSOURI a teee | lec gomacle, = by, gs a. 4 THO, Ht. ‘ei lem “O17 Kast wis ~) world series at ge rs teams. I ‘ \ NG C imeres & Scotches! larold L,, Brown, Cee De Smet ie Lee IRPORATION OF MISS p% e rt N ¢ k (7) mn evcnings, A > . , eT. f the ow hers d AY, hy “Yn Yj Weave ass Mr and N Ts ; tiie & RADIO CORI ore vale US48, Ope “* at Water Tow 7.50: Ma-| one o dis. We talke UN . YN IY of Novelty eal, SF. Miss TD 23 e! * get, better | er. = 1 46, $39.50; Ma- iATORS—Phileo A. B. $7.5 ae ts rith Judge Lan WS HN, S Uy .Pants and Flannels! L. Chambers, hp Rame—A #008 BD. Ce aeh, better ‘WATER KENT—Model 46, | lete: ¢- | BLIMINATORS 9: others exchanged; re | gat wi 3.” ) \GYERYY : inished Cheviots Irs. Joseph te be aE on aoe A. em, fa gh ogg pein gah gagy anon: 7 FR Ay wiestie. Balkite. $57 other 4702 waar baseball and greens ramen Tuttle ny . YN NY .Pants of Soft-F Men’s Collegiate Models! houteau Miss Mary Clemens, pre a, ‘Th & $3 per tube an ‘Cc. sets for sa ‘y | tube electric O penman . dealer. Dalring ; ; Amplifying t’s box NY JN N 7 , he > 4 : Ke 2 . owley, Mr. i! BE = tt and used - d, Dr. Franets M: Cr rhe sa ee ‘a iiVerereen 5480. - k guaranteed. ed >Y—Console. §-tube. 9175. 2304 SCREEN GRID—Electric, S015 Page. said he we hook hands with i WA : Y "4 Staple Men’s Mr and M 4 if ‘ne ICE CALLS—75e: ben! a> FOrest | CR¢ SLE $49.50: complete. VI. 2175. beautiful cabinet. $35. oz |. Philadelphia, sho rord. and j NY N 4 . Pants in the More John O'Fallon Delany, ° Hie} fi fe SERVICE Radio 4736 De TY 424, (4) Speaker, D+ "dealer. - “onsoles value to $125. at leasant word, " WY SS / ‘- Patterns! Joseph the iy ae. Pioneer auth. . DEImar = S. Jefferson: ad 4 tubes | | NDARD makes cone tent Sor a a : and said a p Y NY \ ds of Suit ; a d.. Mrs. » : he & a « 45123 Easton . f und or - N—( om ete Ww ith " STA “ : a leral. Buc king ham, " ‘omM- him A \ y ‘\ s in Hundre 14 es OgRe Mr, an > t Bis a’ 480, = S—-75e: trouble. f¢ (eS) DIO FRESHMA) Hiland 2668. (ec) including ode -Fisemann. Croslev. sat E as all. t RY Yj \ . . Pant and Weaves . Mrs. W 4) i ; SERVICE CALLS& *s. CEntral 4237. 4 RA weaker; bargain, C. | Polydyne, Freed-Fiser adio consoles, cab-| that w harged las Vie Stripes ’ { ‘di Desloge, ity a ad - ge ben ree. Harry's. CE : " , 5c. and spea - ic: also Kolater, R. hy - rr ‘hoice, $39. Radio ' large ap , Roose velt Cc Yi, \ ; in Contrasting ks! rs. Ly d a L. . Gib! : a 3 bet Bs SERVICE—Calls, +R AYBAR—Elcctric: le. 5785 Kingsbury. | plete: « bles, $2.98 and up; larger up Gov. h of acceptance AZ WN . .Pants . € ers or Lumber d Mra. George he) Dae oe SUPREME RADIO bb ahh nai GR‘ makers: reasonable. 57 (cOO) inets and ta 4 a battery sets, he . ight in his speec ~ “O/. WYN . with Sweat . Or OvVAn, Mr. an t? : : le 2706 N. : expert! A.: spec ° tment, Trade-in °° svenings till 9. | nig to his ques ESN), ' ’ NZS to Wear Odd Coat and Vest! le, Dr. Bits “3 Mocle rs. 2 sof radios: waren 89.50: | sor m » Sunday till 2. Eve 14 OLIVE. ttle’s answer = [VG ip 1 oth \Z.NG ’ .Pants | se tj Eber . Bia 3.1 “work: reasonable, COlfax Gase, 12% NS LT. e508. b Jeffers tealer UNIVERSAT, RADIO oorrer sala’ an ie — we prohibition, . “sa ne SY: Y, | VAN Pants to Wear with Al 5 ’ ay P a pi William T. eae be ‘ : : Ni 8179, 2304 5. > GRant pin all. electric radios: il my frien —N o- pper Mixtures! ‘ _. * Ss SSRy ares i; } oe _— tric: no dealers. MAJESTIC—High-boy iike new. G (c7) ais cragritice, to closeout 3612 &. neies A dete Philadelphia and IN Pants in Salt and Pe Weaves! nd Mre Samuel W. mar eS Tarte 4 6 aed ereeere SCS) | “7210, 3980 Blaine, ne; | SCHWEIG-ENGEL A, m, — | hastened ov t him- IN o* and Diagonal tae d Mrs. ete ut 4 RADIOS Wtd.—t a MUlberry 644( 7210, rheterodyne: | § Oven Sunday a, 1 the Presiden INN erringbone i us, Mr. an re Pim it 2b a : W_ Florissant. MU Ib YY cash. —The de luxe super : eom- ; me tubes sulted with INS Pants in H ames M. Franciscus, di Tie a ets Sik Rta Tao Bee Se an eg Sa | iputrig, Sattiweet Mme ME, | cons basepant | _ MAIL N Pants in All sizes 28 to 42 waist! ny Francis, Dr, Otto Freitag, F. H. : 2 : - 5 : + el els — adi a. e . “ r e-} Tice, a m ‘Seit, > WY r ° ; ' eat h & eeneetiut 108 dio apparatus, rey Hote S57, terms ne ey 9313 8. Kineshighway, o0 Ra: Tuttle attended’ the d his ORDERS 4h : . I : i nm, Dr. Eric 8) Mhaee | : CASH paid Solies st. t EVES, jeautiful ah ah ne nd lc radio. complete. $29.50; Wednesday and issue ; ~ 7 mW iam P, G —s t 1 vee eure Sal __ | RADIOL = Beautiful NCO." 1004 | 8-TCRE elt-elzetric radio, complete, $29.5 sialoasedi ou peshanition @eaueian FILLED | Gs Ny ..« Mrs. J. Hugo Grimm, Sirs, Geor ide ile Zz es For e model 30; he AEOLIA! vs VI. 3275. 23 statement o oy : May Ht 2, a — Mr. ‘A, g : aes lete: terms. . : Tht S : a) a om pkins, v e445 OLIVE ST, fenuine; 7 tubes: a. Y, GOLD, SILVER KILLS SELF r 3 ys Nid “"Y, Mra, Corneiius T he it wees gu — worse, ater the a hte, i Eine. | JEWELRY, cou MRS, L. 6. KRANKEL BRA iit 19 © Tobias ae and en do ms) ph oD ae 2 f bargains; , 3; lowboy cabuct: w :. S08 com Want Said to Se HTH mes 3 val te aoe — S-tube "iepernenk tm hear nadie "REOLIAN CO... 1008 or es: Maat Wdateaes Sites teeicy | Wile Of gh osaragtl asaya " as tg (Np z Ma, Or and Mrs, oe pote Van ; a “ with dynam Fae cabinets; see. } ~ terns. : 300 50 complete. 22 (oe) DIA) ad nlatinnm. antique 4 ’ Have ° f ; $s Ip SYS f Mrs Phil Hoftman, M | po rk & oD handsome wage ee valiies, complete. oe dag MAN 3 ic, | Old CULTFREUND & aneuLD ne Bide illian G. Krankel, wife o % YA H1] and Mrs. Dia [ib ee oe Sompere * arly for your choice; ord nets ‘ARNER—S-tube, all wane ve Est. 1913. 313 Hollan (eB) Mrs. L r policeman, SY RE rh Mrs, Oscar Johnson, Mr. = , ; 70.50: eome ea STEWART-WAR)} ahh d. Dealer. ———- | Jewelers. , > Krankel, a forme aS, ow on att a “. oe good-looking le to zo at lel SOLA $25: Model | s {HEST prices paid tor o 5 Pine st.iond stre ife, who y wu t; floor san.ple 5. Seo thie at ares $40: R, c. A. hee HIGHEST ¢ ds. Miller, 802% (oR) - 1 told police his wife, s ® + ; i » »; terma. ; s(n ’ 2 lmar. jewelry, diamon g Kranke health yy - yo 8 WORL IEEE 2008 . aoa ~—Some real or. Kents, 2 Phileos. ned been ete nels a note indicat- = 1 Et ae > “trie A Os, 3 tclpnee Np my went For Sale =~ | for — xr to cam akc {-*y . ¢ / ~ 4. ter- Kent a Et. A. He . " price from ; ad , > : — me : two: beau a in her n en a NEW 3000. oes tes ag ms Bir y AR ee mart sf BY AN a. see Pre yd trade. 1444 ae Mrs. Krankel was 37 years i et - ment in the pop ; achines, vacwure N. 234 st. tone. 2. an, Kiet table, $30 = yd Be muany gone hom 5 | used; CAban 2070 DIAMOND | RIN any "ae. large s {e) old fi absolutely “4 saving. ciea BG Chamberlain, (c99 ) $35. 2 : ; : ane o3 WURLITZER, 1006 i) ea. . Ss. eee ” ae Su Seed * A ota Paget “ < sy 9 .

Page 25

* ery % wee QMOONON : : “a os moe ge POs i hs” or booths in the irds Wy ae RNS WAR SRAOVRVRS ire eaten there thr : a ae ~S sas WQQ MN WON WOO Ss SS RMR Many Wy HH SS SOs di Oughorit Ms S55 , , RRRRNNWNWW | MA AQ day period. The “Bukkahx” ; SY commemoration of the 4 aS a4 \N ne Jews wandered thro,,.., ri oY NX : roug) a’ 2 erts. Sukkoth Services o : os \N ‘ation Shaare Emeth, nd Baptist Church, kj , and Washington ‘ill be at 8 p. m. tomorro,: m. Tuesday, § Pp. Mm, Fri 7°30 a. m. Saturday, and m. Tuesday, Oct. 14, Rabbj ‘ordon will preach. v —— - ey OMPANY ivery... thronous ODEL 35 ~ 2 Spoke . Radiotrons S $3 WEEKLY ade-in Allowance Demonstration Y of MISSOURI LIVE STREET — ——— aes VvuVvvewCe a ORE FOR MEN. VUVVVUVVTVVT VV VT Ve wCVYY 4 bf & 4 4 * Eu > of the Most le in Many a> y the Unlim- chandising arty 2000 to Stand Good & Scotches! Flannels! Models! els! 2aves! mberjachks! td Vest! Weaves! See Our Windows mn Av. held Nes. boule. GOHHBOHN QD ‘ : Ria ae “ * go ti Rigs’ are ‘ i « ie. j P mes -"k bx ei, Seo vee 7 4 ee pect. 3 Fa 3 Rs i 3 ; ee, : = 3 - . " s " 4 Z. ‘ ; e ‘3 z a y ~ . ing * ti : | ed =; e: ‘ bP . 2 >. arr | 3 Ps = x TT. , 4 * ; B, : 7 = > 6. ee SS es —% + See 4 are Se oh hy oe ae it a > : , : . . > yas FS SR RRRRVV VMN . ; SWaaraanes ; J ‘ . ‘ * - - : > . ‘ +" ‘ 7 on 7 LRQXK|E_ MMMAQngxgy»pyn Ws ; gs. . - b ‘ hs . San . SRRARAVS NOS ‘ ~~ s, CAAA . WS ~~. . . . . ‘ ~ . . ; _ . an . : X{qT>[i™”'™C@&QXM@MA GAT a 3 SSAA \ Aw | MQ Qng RM AQGYES | 3 | mae ee : OY : WO SRR AAADS AAG SX. W@= | iia a ss as | QQ SS . AWA \ ‘ \ MAMAN Sa. Ws ‘" ~. AS SAN ~~ ~ “SS ‘\ , SOS AAA SAAAANS SAA : ‘ \ SS ‘ . ~~ . ~S _ » . . ‘ . ~ SY . \ ‘ \ “ SS \ \ \ . . . SS ~* ‘ \ ~ ~ \ ‘ . \. , \ ' ‘ “ , x . ~" ~ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ : : > m . 7 - > o : x . heal - ® = CRASSA qnnese ~~ SS Cf ee > et 7 . =~ . ~ _ “art FOUR eed : . Final Pr eparations is = A A NE A RS A ae” 4 fp \ ¥ SS V—©°&AA EOS oe _--‘§T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5,1930. 3 | So -~ "PAGES 1—12G NS MN ee ee EE EE NE AVs = For Veiled Prophet's Ball Completed Jeweled Bracelet to Be Pre- sented to Retiring Queen, Miss Jean Ford at Coliseum Ceremonies — List of Maids of Honor. roM far Cathay, the name given to the -ious realm of that stately, bearded, ond equally mysterious gentieman, the miss: IANS PERRY- ter of Mr and ts: Talton T. Francis. -Brennes tasted p ict, who has lorded it over St. touis society for more than half a century, eomes news of final preparations which at- rend his annual visit to St, Louis. Uniforms and sabe or the guard of honor are being refurbishe: asks designed for the comicat Krewe, and the Prophet himself, perhaps, is new veil made this year, or a new with which to dazzle his sub- ined rope - ‘ ermii jects. Wis majesty’s chief concern at present seems the arrangements for the ball to be ’ is honor Wednesday evening at the Colist im. and apparently he is overlooking no detail that will add to the splendor of the occasi As a retiring gift for Miss Jean Ford, who has reigned as his queen for a re ordered a jeweled bracelet, It has been designed and executed by skilled artists. and will be presented at the ball. News of the bouquet It will be composed of huge dahlias combined for the oecasion, and selected to harmonize with the gown she will wear, lhe new queen, whose identity is carefully cuarded until she makes her appearance for coronation, will carry rare orchids, taken from t Botanical Garden collection, as has been the eustom for five years. Following the ball, the bouquet will be returned to the gardens to be exhibited for one day in a glass sided refrigerator before being given to lle queen. At the queen's supper which fol- bws the bali, and which will be given at Ho- flowers will be four va- ricties ot combining the blossoms to be carried by her four special maids of honor. Wi Jefferson, her roses, which Miss Ford will carfy | anated from the Prophet’s officers. ses, all grown at the Missouri Botanit- MISS ADELINE ELY SMITH. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ely Smith. ~—Ashen- Brenner. 7 the young women will carry yellow, pae Vernet, the deeper Talisman, and two Dit jiterliy and supreme roses, ‘ie official list of maids of honor, one of ¥! be the new queen, follows: Mis Louise Adami, » Miss Loris Leone Jones, Mus Cowan Atwood, Miss Lucille McDonald, M M Allen, Miss Melissa McKay, Miss » Baumes, Miss Mary frieda Morse. M nney Black, | Miss Virginia R. Morse, M Black mer, Miss Betty Rathmann, M Bowmer, Miss Mary Reyburn, ’ 1 Connett, Miss Elizabeth Singleton. \ Leizh Cook, Miss Adeline Ely Smith. ibeth Costi- Miss Virginia Gardner Smith, ie Dana, Miss Helen K. Spencer, . wis Day, Miss Adele Stoltman, , Francis, Miss Mary wWowise Sullivan, . Fordyce, Mise Marv Virginia Taylor, Mise J laser, Miss Sarah Taylor, a ss] Goddard, Miss Margaret Carr Vieths, Miss Alice Hallett Miss Margaret Ellen Wasg- Mise : Hein- ner. and richs Miss Constance Walther. Miss a —————— Dinner in Honor of Donors of Stadium T., LOUIS | NIVERSITY is arranging a Hotel Chase next Friday eve- nor of Mrs, Julia Maffitt Walsh Mrs, Edward J. Walsh, donors of ethe /. Walsh memorial stadium which decicated the following day. This ihe lirst appearance at a general function of Dr, Robert S. Johnston, Y president of St. Louis Universi- ‘ceeded Father Cloud. Among ‘rs Invited for the .#ccasion are John J. Glennon; Gov. Caulfield ‘iller, ‘£ (oe guests will be Mrs. George H. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell Sr,, Mrs. onoist, Charles F, Bates, William ‘, Dr. and Mrs. G, O. Broun, Mrs. r , iinne ~- - krown, Mr. and Mrs. James G. ind Mrs. Leo De Smet Carton, »: L. Chambers, Miss Eugenia ‘iiss Mary Clemens, Mrs. Seth W. * | rancis M, Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. pag ‘on Delany, Mr. and Mrs. Firmin "Si ‘ir, and Mrs. Joseph Desloge, ‘ la Desloge, Mrs, William T, ‘ir. and Mrs. George L. Dyer, Mr. \Ilphonse G@ Eberle, Dr. and Mrs. Falk, Dr. William T, Fischer, Mr. ELIZABETFE. SINGLETON, daughter of Mr and eet eS gk Mrs. Marvin E ae Men Singleton SE sa ie Las ae —Ashen-Brenne aes : PBR oer ON _Ai\y@e Bee Cope i i —h hh UN I We Se Se Ses mig * wei, See MISS MARY JANE BAUMES, aughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Palmer. B Baumes. =~ Straurs aes OR ae. tans BARR ERIE ROR x + MISS BLANCHE ADAM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Adami) ee Miss Carol Fredrick And T. R. Green Wed ‘NE of the first of the important October Ee ot AK ey . 7 ee “ Ee. ii OTE i: i sees iar Bi er ee py : ' | weddings took place last night when Miss daughter \of- rs. Carol Palmer Fredrick, daughter of Mr. Valle and Mrs. George Henry Fredrick, 4501 Tow- Horse Show Contests HE second anhyal St. Louis National Horse Show will open Saturday at Arena and.continue for nine | In terest in the show is enhanced by entertain- ments planned for visitors and exhibitors and many box parties that will take place during thé éxhibition. ; Despite ‘the fact that. many. nationally- known liorsewomen are: listed among the en- trants, a group of St. Louis young women : Mrs. Samuel W, Fordyce, Mr. and Mrs. ane “ranciscus, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Per- “i Dr, Otto Freitag, F. H. Garesche, * 1 P. Glennon, Dr. Kric Golden, Mr. aig Hugo Grimm, Mrs. George 8. Tif- I Cornelius Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. a : in, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wer- id Mrs. James P, Harper,’Dr. and ‘loftman, Miss Angela Van Isegheni, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. irs. W, Geoffrey Kimball, Dr. and A. Kinsella, Mr. and Mrs. Gustay Dr. and Mrs. -H. H. Kramolowsky, *Unucd on Page Two, Column Six. er Grove place, became the bride of Theron who have entered wr 'cafpe at sk 1 dg S90 : Rhodes Green, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick aiditfbnal interest. in the events. Listed oo oe : eB: ; : * a William Green, 6203 WasBington ‘boulevard. .among the local riders who will compete in 2 oe Soe ) ; ; : eo: The ceremony took place atthe Church of the the show are Miss Margaret Rumsey, Mrs. i. ey Ascension, the Rev. Dr. John S, Bunting of- Henry J. Kaltenbach Jr., Miss Norma Engle, ficlating. Clusters of palms against. a fern- banked chancel, in which white ehrysanthe-. dort; Mrs. Martin J. Hyland, Miss Margaret munis were arranged, afforded a background — Alewel, Miss Irene Pettus, airs, Leicester B. for the bridal party. The scene was lighted Faust, Mrs, L. B. Van da Linda, Miss Ruth by tall cathedral tapers in floor standards. Gander, Miss Georgia Berkley Roberts, Miss The bride was preceded to the altar by Jacquéline. Busch Jones, Miss Lily Christy Continued on Page Two, Column Four. Continued on Page Two, Column Eight , Mrs. Hillsman A. Tay- lor -Kandeler Prd ea gat Fae ety mere ERE er et yma EES | Miss Margaret Holekamp, Mrs, A. W. Dehlen- . ee 2) ae) — ° . ov "0 ar oe z ag SLT ens aan me ty wesees nee Aa? eg See eres ~ Se am Ma Clot See or eee ‘te RS GES tgs, “re . £5 3 Coast * EE VN Wy s 4 . P rE SD LA HRD AS a eT ee RIE TS ga ha X pee a oe nae

Page 26

~ - - , . -* A ee me - Bee EE LC Ie ee eee en en ee ae UCC w * - Vv “4 ——e * stLoUls POST- DISPATCH “PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — Travel News of Sa gine, * soamncre la gia oe - > rs : St. Louisans); OC aie _ ~e /_ BRIDES a4 y \N : : OF RS. GEORGE . po : a 2 \ | . THE FALL SEASON : IN. ST. LOUIS oagy earaaeng |F nE Pe a Ry Many Women Ente, Jefferson Barracks ~~ Horse Show Contes Items of Social Interest ||" Comttmued trom Page One Busch, Miss Mary Elizab.;), We. sick, Miss Barbara McCourt Miss Georgene Olin, \1:.. om Dorr, Miss Betty Freeman, Marcella Berkley, Miss Betty Se: ley, Miss Betty Van da Linda eget, Ma Vv ; , | sac at an da Linda, Miss tne Unive vis, Miss Mary Evelyn ’ . »iscopal Church, the Rev. | Miss Margaret Sitton, Mis: Fra, — nn-#. Caskey, ee ns, Miss ae r. rch was decorated w a Seaptins, Dele Carcline Gag poe , rhe was cut with a train built Horace W. Soper, J. N. Wellmag., folds. She wore ion) John C. Roberts Jr., Mr. and yn cloves. She wore @ tule veil ar- Ingram F. Boyd, A. V. Ronzelg ; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bun, hart, owners of Trails Eni Stable Weddings and | Engagements ing of Miss Mildred) wed‘jaughter of Mr. and Brewer, 7330 West- and Walter and Mrs. Louis —— T. MOORE, recently closed her summer home at Weeds Hole, Mass., where she and Mr. Moore had as their guests during the summer their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle ©. Redes of the Greystone Apart- ments and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Mahion B. Wallace Jr. of the St. Louis Country Club srounds have returned from a hunting trip in Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Louis La Beaume, 5340 Waterman avenue, are expect- ed home Friday from their travels in Scandinavia. Mr. and Mra. Albert T. Perkins, 6365 Ellenwood avenue, will have as their guests for the Veiled Pro- phet festivities Mr. and Mrs. ‘haries Armstrong of Armstrong, Tex, Following the ball Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will give a supper party at Hotel Jefferson for the visitors. Mgs. Perkins’ niece, Miss Evelyn (luy, who has beer visiting her, will be the guest this week of Miss Virginia Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Gordon, 38 Westmoreland place. She will depart for New York Oct. 12, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Levering Whittemore Jr, have taken an apartment in the Greystone Apart- Neg es : oe . a Ree ~ ee SS & i aioe Sake: pat eS : | ares PR SRE e ments and will take possession in| © Sa ie a as ie : Ws, BS a ieee 6=)6h—lU : hee Say See ee ; more, the latter, who was Miss| £2. fas Giemetee a SM ca eee Ree: Bec ao ties ee , Pts: Gee Pe a ek - BR ; {nne West, are’ now making their 5 Po ae ae es ms ee WeMRtee TS eae eee ae Bac a, . HF Ss : oo Roe cg 7 home at the residence of the bride’s parents on the Litzsinger road. Mr. and Mrs, West returned last week from Santa Barbara, Cal., where they spent the summer, and will return to California for the Christ- mas holidays. They will be joined there by their son, Allen Jr., who is spending the autumn and early winter on the Bar O Ranch at Tombstone, Ariz. A younger daughter, Betty, will leave Tues- day for Alken, S. C., to resume her studies at the Fermata School. Others leaving the same day in- clude Miss Bonny Langenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langenburg of the St. Louis Coun- try Club grounds; Miss Jane John- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew W. Johnson, 16 #£=Portland place, and Miss Lois Burkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elzey turkham, 2 Westmoreland place. jreturn to St. Louis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Clag- Mrs. George R. Wendling Jr. eott, 5115 Lindell boulevard, have 4509 Pershing avenue, has re- returned from a summer visit at\turned from a visit in the East’ Santa Barbara, Cal. On their way! wr. and Mrs. Wendling’s daughter, home they stopped with their son Peggy, has entered the Warrenton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.|\Country School in Virginia. While William N. Claggett Jr., at West- in the Bast Mr. and Mrs. Wendling wood, near Los Angeles. were guests of her brother-in-law Mrs. Harry B. Wallace. 4976 |'and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cul- Pershing avenué, and her daugh-/ bertson, of New York at their sum- ter, Mrs. Chapin Newhard of the’ mer home on Long Island. Later Kingsbury apartments, will depart | they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. this week for New York for a short! Charles E. Bascom, 52 Portland visit. place, at Nantucket Island, Mass. Mrs. George B. Appel of Wyn- wood, Pa., will arrive today to spend a week with her uncle and uunt, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mep- ham, 4457 Westminster place. Mrs. James H, Wear, 40 West- Friday from Arcadia, where tank platoon completed its annual target practics. Mrs. Arthur C. Hutchinson was hostess at a bridge luncheon Sat-; urday. The guests were: Miss Betty Fillebrown, Mrs. Charlies F. Morse, Mrs. Arthur’ Underwood, Mrs, William E. Brougher, Mrs. William E. Hall, Mrs. Richard Sandusky and Mrs. Sherman P. Walker. Capt. 3. Cc. Payne arrived. for |duty at Jefferson Barracks, Tues- day. Mrs. Payne will join him later. hmmais Maj. and Mrs. Henry Cole were hosts at a riding party Sunday fol« lowed by dinner at their quarters. Their guests were: Col. O. W. Bell, Mrs. Lorraine Bell, Robert New- +berry, Alonzo Stark, Aubin Bell and the Cole’s daughter, Mrs. J. C. Byars. matron of ee a“ wor also in the he Laan “ e _ “s* ae it fee ree ey zx, po did WOES ea A . s . a ee a Bae Me; me hE eer a “are J ¥ ain a eek Yes 2. - m a" = "esp ae wo z Re " EE Hs ltet Rom ng ~ ee a - SIR Ae e at kaw! Ee ad . ae abe a 4 Ama Sioie Oni “é The skirt - Lieut. W. H. Arnold has been ordered to the Sixth Infantry on completion of his tour of foreign service in Hawaii. Miss Genevieve Parkhurst has returned from a month’s visit with “Mrs. Rose Wilder Lane of Mans- ville, Mo., and will spend several months with her son-inslaw ahd daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur WEDDING a . ANNOUNCEMENTS SS meee Boeger served his | hates ‘Sona 4k veel: meee Gea ince 1900; Gel Net to Conn wrother as best man, and the) ter and son-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Engraving has been indicated by, sroomsmen were Arthur W. . William W. Harris. the word “GRAVERWING" neide, Chicago; Harry ao . Capt. and Mrs. Joseph L. Con- pe apradine: oe aig ot oe ioatane See . nolly returned Tuesday from G AVERWING 3 a ye Yeneks Plattsburg, where they haye been M(r. and Mts, Boeger are motor- on leave visiting friends and rel- ing in the Hast on-their honey- atives. oon, and wil) visit the Thousand Mrs. Charlies F. Morge enter- Islands before their return. They tained with a luncheon for Miss will ive at 7000 Stanford avenue Bennett, house guest of Mrs. Au- in a home given them by Mr. and gust E. Schanze. The other guests Mrs. Boeger Sr. as a wedding gift. were: Mrs. Arthur Underwood, The out-of-town guests included Mrs. William E. Hall, Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs, Charlies Boeger and G. Hutchinson, Mrs. August Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeger, Mor- Schanze, Mrs, Raymond Odor and rison, Mo.: J. W.-Eyman, Wichita. illiam Kan.. and Mrs. George Finck and a Phe ok 5 gga ae Or. and Mrs. Herman Boeger, Linn, — Mo. The Second Battalion, under the command of Maj. Arthur Under- weod, returned from Camp Perry, where they were on duty with the National Rifles Matches and subse- quently completed their annual target practice. Other officers re- turning with the battalion are: Capt. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Capt.) Sherman P. Walker, Licut. Joseph Catte, Lieut. Robert G. Crandall and Lieut. John W. Hammond. RRR ARR ASR TN ranged from a cap of lace, and car- -ied lilies of the valley. - he + ee ne a | Se ow aor e red Ago s3 Ae ke Sul oe ‘ topo “gs home of the br the decorations were dahlias except in the living room where pink | roses and baby’s breath predom- j i ae ea > NG Bay SR * ew MRS. WALTER ak acteie 4 * oy —— ohn So Ks > es o> hoe er aaa ae PW Pe La. fe.) hak eee -f “ a . > a "s “— ~ @ = * - : a bate : . ~ MRS. HALE BROWN, who was, before her mar- riage Sept. 20, Miss Harriet Barnes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Percival C. Barnes, 6312 Washington boulevard. — Sch weig, > ' . A. A = - ane . Lo ‘ . ee —=—= = abee ce ace MRS. EDWIN Cc. HOWELL, formerly Miss Gertrude Ann McDonalid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Mr ge me Do : a roa St Louis Coun-. ty. She was mar- ried Sept. 25. -Sch weg. — ~~ the guests before the mantel in the living room, which was adorned with fall flowers. After a honeymoon, the destina- tion of -which has not been dis- closed, Mr. and Mrs. Green will live at 5882 Cabanne avenue. The out-of-town guests included Miss Grace Chapman, Columbus, O., and Mrs. William E. Green, who accompanied her husband from Cleveland, O. aa eh oe =~ 7 Graverwing Quality is not neces sarily expensive. We can supply 100 finest quality wedding an- nouncements copper plate engraw ed with envelopes for as little as $12.75—or as much as $84.00. Come to the Shop, or cal] GA. 0122 for an Ecker Representative. It will be worth your while. ECKER & CoO. 414 North 12th Boulevard Opposite. Hotel Jefferson ——— . eee +. ony . — we ewe ye ore Oe Neer we + _ a Oe . The marriage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Louise Born, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Cc. William Born, 6556 Marmaduke avenue, and Fred- erick William Bendick, so of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bendick Sr., 6932 Scanian avenue, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in Alhambr (;rotto ballroom The Rev. H. Koch- heim, pastor of Mount Tabor Evan- zelical Church, will perform the ceremony, Mrs. William F. Memhoener will serve her sister as matron of hon- or. Mrs. Robert E. Siemens, Mrs. |. H. Bendick Jr., Miss Louise Born, *+liss Leona L. Ben@ick, Miss Julia lfopkins and Mrs. Samuel C. Bittle- berg will be bridesmaids. John H. Rendick Jr. will attend his brother ~ a : be ae MRS. HARDY H. KENT, who was until Tuesday, Miss Withelmina Minetta The bride was educated at Grey, daughter of Mr. and | . | Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. David L. Grey, 5763 1m oes and Mr. Green is a graduate of Lindell pouevers. eres essen vs Mércersburg Academy and Prince- mom “eee ton University. While at college he was a member of the Prince- ton Triangle Club. o> Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn, . 4366 McPherson avenue, have as their guest, Miss Mary Lambert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Lambert of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Gellthcorn's daughter, Miss Dinner in Honor Of Stadium Donors Continued from Page One. sleeves. A train of rose point lace fell from a Juliet collar of lace, and was caught at the waist line. Miss Carol Fredrick | Swore = am ee », See * ae Pee ee | moreland place, and her sister, Mrs. Thomas S. McPheeters, 5099 Waterman avenue, have returned from their summer stay at Bidde- Martha Gellhorn, has entered the College de France in Paris. Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons, 46 To Wed T.R. Green Continued from Page One. Her tulle veil was arranged from a rose point cap. She-.carried an- gelus roses arranged in a loose arm bouquet. Mrs. Theresa Kulage, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lindsay, John J. Long, Miss Emilie Maffitt, Thomas’ S. presents three new as best maneand Robert E. Siemeng, frank Werner, William F. Weme hoener Jr., Arthur Edinger, Milton Miss Virginia Burkhardt as maid of honor, and by her sisters, Mrs. Henry A. Fett and Mrs. Harold Ar- rington Beck; Mrs. Theodore A. Eggman, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Edith Hasner, Miss Anne Thierry Scherrer, bridesmaids. The young women were gowned alike in Lanvin models of egg shell satin, | Beck made simply with matching crepe ushers. slippers. They wore medium hats Following the ceremony a small of brown velvet adorned with 2 .reception was held at the College bandeau and beneath-the-brim|Club. The bridal party received bow of egg shell satin, and carried chrysanthemums in the autumn tones. Egg shell-tinted pearls, the gifts of the bride, completed their costumes. The bride’s gown was an im- ported creation of ivory crepe satin made on simple Grecian lines with a Vionnet neckline and long satin Ernst and Samvel C. Mittleberg will ’ groomsmen. Vera Mae Biester- feldt will be flower girl and Billy Korn, ring bearer. Glenn A. Tum- Norman R. Stender, Albert lt! Lamping, August and George Faulstitch and Oscar G. Kirchner ill serve as ushers. The ceremony will be followed by 1 reception. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Schoel- thaler of 3676 Arsenal street, an- nounce the marriage of thet daughter, Georgia, to Henry F Schildknecht, 8&« pt. 13. The Rev Edmund Miller of Tyler Place Presbyterian Church officiated Both the bride and gridegroom are grad iates of Washington University, Mg members of Delta Gamma and Nappa Sigma fraternities, respec tively. Maffitt,. William Maffitt, Mrs. Ciarence S. Maloy, Mrs. C. E. Ma- loy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mc- Carthy, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Mo- loney, Mrs. William K. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mudd, Wal- ter J. G. Neun, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Julius Polk, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robyn, Philip C. Scanlan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Schlafly. Charles W. Scudder, Edward A. Steininger. Westmoreland plac:, will return this week from Oconomowoc, Wis., where she has been at her summer home for the last fort- night. Mrs. Elsie Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., 54 Westmoreland place, and Miss Frances Conant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kim- ball Conant, 19 Portland place, and Miss Ruth and Miss Louise Simpkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpkins, 5082 Waterman avenue, departed Wednesday for the East to attend Miss Porter's School at Farming- ton, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. William Geoffrey Kimball, 11 Lenox place, and their children have returned from Har- bor Point, Mich., where they oc- cupied their cottage during the summer. Miss Emilie Maffitt of the Con- gress Hotel and her sister, Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, 4341 Westmin- ster place, have returned from a summer visit to Atlantic Citl. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keres of New York, and their two children have arrived in St. Louls to make their home for the winter. They ford Pool, Me., where they have cottages. Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, 4615 Per- shing avenue, who has been in the East for the summer, is spending a week in New York before return- ing to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Lannan Be- noist of Houston, Tex., formerly of St. Louis, are visiting Mrs. Be- noist’s father; Dr.- Elsworth 58. Smith, 4502 Maryland avenue. Mr. Benoist will return home after a week, while Mrs. Benoist will re- main for a longer visit. They have been guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist, 4931 Pershing avenue, at their summer home at Jamestown, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wallace of the St. Louis Country Club erounds and their younger child have taken possession of their apartment in the Senate Apart- ments. They have leased their country home to Mr. and Mrs, Allen Snyder for two yéars, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Overall of the Kent road, and her subde- butante daughter, Miss Amelia Overall, are at Hot Springs, Va., following a visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Overall and their family spent the summer at Nantucket Is- land, Mass. Their younger daugh- ter, Maud, returned last week and their son, John H. Jr.. has resumed his studied at St. Paul's School in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgoyne Wil- son, 370 Walton avenue, and their two children, Grace and Harry, de- parted by -motor last week for Santa Fe, N. M. Mrs. Wilson and the children will remain for sev- eral months, Mr. Wilson returning in a month or six weeks. He will be with his mother, Mrs. Wilson Clark, 11 Vandeventer place. Mrs. Clark, who is at Asbury Park, N. J., is expected to arrive in 8t. Louis the middie of the month. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Wil- liams of Log Cabin lane, and their daughter, Mary Cary, have re- turned from their summer visit at Oyster Harbor, Mass. Mrs. Tankerville J. Drew, 70 Lake avenue, who is at her sum- V. P. Evening Slippers in MOREVAL $8.50 FOOTWEAR Beautiful new patterns in the sea- son’s most fashionable evening shoe materials. The white models can be quickly tinted any shade. William E. Green of Cleveland was his brother’s best man. The groomsmen were Theodore A. Egg- man, Wray D. Brown, Henry A. Fett, Frederick W. Dieffenbach Ill, Asbury Park, N. J.; and Ben B. Goodwin. Harold Arrington and -Otto Kortkamp were re ln aa ~- _ J a —" ania on) — MRS. CHARLES H LUECKING., whose marriage took place Sept. 24. She was Miss Eleanor Lorenz, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. C. H_ Lorenz, 708 Boland drive. ——_ = e ison ~* - ~~ tn al . Pe s* _ * 4 ae en 4% Re. x." —~ os ~~ ~* Sch weg “‘ygito oe 3. . be! “ > -—s Mr. Tittman’s mother, Mrs. Har- old H. Tittmen, 4392 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Harold H. Tittman is now visiting her family in San Afttonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Titt- man will sail Wednesday for Italy. Mr, Tittman is first assistant sec- retary at the American Embassy at Rome, ~ * ~ Te & teal .% 4 Y ew ~ ~~» o_o +h Tintable White Crepe Open Shank Evening Sandal. Sil- ver Kid . Trim, Rhinestone Buckle, 32 Mink Ca d 9 Skunk Scarfs || i i. al Were made over and used on new coats made here. Why Not Use Bag ¢ SS Sas BS | cat 04 Your Old Furs? Have a goed cloth coat made to fit and Save the difference. preemaes GREGORY’S = == 4446 ve Estab. 1911 Ladies’ Tailors have leased the house of Mr. and : at JEfferson 4934 Mrs, Ira E. Wight, on the Ladue All Made Under One Roof road, and until they take posses- i sion are at the home of Mrs. Keyes’ mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Shepiey, 50 Westmoreland place. Mrs. Shepley, her mother, Mrs, Ephron Catlin, 51 Vandeventer place, and her daughter, Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, are at the sum- mer home of Mrs. Catlin at James- town, R. L Mrs. Shepley and her mother will remain until the mid- dle of October. Miss Shepley is expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Greenfiei Sluder, 4935 Maryland avenue, and her daugh- ter, Miss Martha Siuaer, will re- turn tomorrow from the East where they have been for the Summer, They are at the present in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, 31 Westmoreland place, is expected home this week from Rye Beach, N. H., where she spent the sum- Scruggs Vandervoort « Barney a a Qe) eee a - + . “ - ee ee ae oes Foam —a ~ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen °37A Goodfellow boulevard, an nounce the engagement of thelz Aaughter Miss Gertrude. to David ristal, son of A. Cristal of Univer ity City, Mo. The marriage of Miss Futh ooley, 306 South Kingshighway and Richard G.- Baumhof?f, son Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baum off, Keyes Summit, St. Low county, will take place at i °clock tomorrow morning in “onn's Episcopal Church, Ds ruq Ia. No announcement made of the engagement. wedding breakfast will é_1 to members of the famil a few close friends at th me of Mr. and Mra. Williars 'zpatrick, brother-in-law “Ster Of the e, at Pine Knol elr home on the biuffs overlook ‘S the Missiesippi River -uque, following the ceremon; “iss Martha Ellen Cooley, Ch az sister of the bride, Le Gk SR VERO aT Se S * , ~s — reas oaaie oe « Tintable White Crepe Evening Pump. Silver Kid rimming. Tri $g.50 a eS - Fa . “™- -_< @- ae + . - " - Mee ae a ed we . Mee —_ . « oy Aes Sa ied on ~* ~ ~~ *; = = eS = n_ J 8 8 2 ee ee COSTUME JEWELRY For the V. P. BALL Nothing gives quite the touch of perfection to the modern costume as a piece of jewelry. We are showing the latest in pendants, bracelets and earrings to complete milady's reasonably i ._ 4 nee fa o- -— + oo = ee se ee eee —— = - ome —— ee a i 7 * . * - Apandhen. Ss tun - . . “tp Ch Aes _ 6 tae * = -=-— 2. = = =— zo, ~ eng her as maid of honor, Kenneth R. Bell. St | be best man. Dr. Laurence “oeley of Chicago will give Ser in take nr ee ee Se = ee ee N,N te ee ee ee ee marriage. Mr. Baumhoff will ride on a motor trip to the “le, N. CG. section of the G “noky Mountains, and a nu Pendant and Bracelet, as illustrated, ensemble. All priced. Son panes hai icra’ ew “eanicearseagee Oe uml mer, , . , *f Southern coast cities for mer home at Biddeford Pool, Me., | | Jordaan G , ] 2. | ; Cy ee ee Sos, : | ~oneymoon trip. After Nov. 1 t o rannemann, son of | : | , ~? 9 | | a by their home which ale i te aba “gue will a Mr. Mrs. J. H. Grannemann, . | , , , cf | : Sey | on be ot 1) Cee - in the East before returning to &t | os aa Grive, has left the . 7 | “Mis oa in wa +) a raduate School and is , @ m , “iss Coo was "tecquey Louis. now in the University of London to - Mrs. Willard W. Boyd, 4476| complete his studies. Westminster place, has returned Mr. and Mrs. Harolé H . . Tittmen from the East, where she hag been | ot Rome,, Italy, have been visiting | sereeeeemeendinem smn - sere ~ o a ale ee ee ee ee ee ee ee wt Koffee Co MN ee ee ee I Ie Ke Ie oo want tage 4 ’ ; : ~ 87. 10u3 ™l vice Make Your A ppointments NOW fer the V. P. Ball CHestnut 27500. Beauty Salon—Third Fioor, Page's a eae —_— Bey aoe eo x ; te Nie” y's aS ’ * 7 € . - 4 % ce , Jong «a A a i nay 7 phe Pier Kte ‘ ioe ry ee ee ee a ee ge plone * - metiad

Page 27

Vlany Women Ente, Horse Show Conte, Continued from Page suaeiueneem Weddings and Engagements One. usch, Miss Mary Elizabeth *k, Miss Barbara MeCoyr iss Georgene Olin, Miss rr, Miss Betty Freeman, arcella Berkley, Miss Betty pe, Be eget, 800 y, Miss Betty Van da Linda, Mis, iry Va ace Saturday evening, Sept. a wie re pinging: Sarah ok University City Meth- Bae ee Leach, ‘ “syiscopal Church, the Rev. ss Margaret Sitton, Miss France Te ta i. Caskey, officiating. npkins, Miss Caroline hens a oe was decorated with a ss Mary K. Forrestal, Mi ‘rygion of greenery with clusters h Bardenhei 88 Eliza. "pias arranged in the chancel. fey, Miss Abin rouge Betsy Ma. wee Arthur W. Worheide, Chi- ss Louise Olin and arn Steinlage, Geter of the bride, served as lien. $8 Mar! "s ‘at ror of honor, wearing a gown n addition to the $35,000 res and many ribbons, the y, in. anne gecolletage, and the skirt S will receive trophies, The . ne oy e floor. She carried an owing persons haye donated tro. sng ouet of dahlias. The es: Mr. and Mrs.. Edward e ceodinaid Miss Jane Gaylor, ‘ewell, Herman J. Sternberg Mr. a foredith Reed, Miss Elberta Mra. W.-N: Sitton, Mr. and es ba \iiss Laura Mary Allen, . W. T. Treadway, Mr. and Mrs. the new dusky pink crepe, d W. Holekamp, Edwin B nag princesse mode, and ssner, Harry J. Burkhart. Mr. Pe ers were dahlias selected Mrs. E. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. ge with their gowns. ler L. Musick, Dr. and Mrs, “4 im Finck, cousin of the nh R. Caulk, August A. Busch idegroom was flower girl, and Mr. and Mrs. Josepif O, Rp Alfred WN, Steinberg, Mr. and Mrs, nk H. Alewel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Miss Nancy Peters Deh. orf, Anthony G. Solari, F. Cc. Guilford Duncan, Dr, The skirt WA Soper, J. N, Wellman, ” its folds. 1 ©. Roberts Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. | and Mrs. et ed mons II, ace W. am F. Boyd, A. ¥. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Burk. an Vill , Owners Of Trails End Stable, Mere Br — My ney .jding of Miss Mildred T arewer daughter of Mr. and 1. Brewer, 7330 West- drive, and Walter » of Mr. and Mrs. Louis . 7345 Westmoreland drive, Jane fT. Mir rs. Mis : and _yamarine erepe fashioned en Cash Pete e The bodice was cut with marine blue chiffon. She and, ~» waUa! _rried a basket of rose petals. Engle, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 193 ——ee—s _=— = a oa oe « Litililiiil Li i ride. who was given in wr father, wore egg -ashioned witr a bodice | es of old family face. | Ame nf | . — i | tha ie ae ° he ' ne ~~ 1 : 1 Tr ~ ~ * VING eception followed at the e bride’s parents, where ons were dahlias except room where pink baby’s breath predom- Jr.. Dwight Ingamills Boeger are motor- l Mrs. East on their honey- | visit the Thousand ; re their return. They | PAack mag 00 Stanford avenue | e given them by Mr. and 0 Engreved $1975 . Boeger Sr. as a wedding gift. Announcements ~2 The out-of-town guests included averwing Quality is not neces \ir. and Mrs. Charles Boeger and “ expensive. We can supply i'r. and Mrs. Henry Boeger, Mor- ) finest quality wedding an- rison, Mo.: J. W. Eyman, Wichita, | incements copper plate engrav- ’ and Mrs. George Finck and with envelopes for as little as ind Mrs. Her Boeger, Linn, 2.75—or as much as $84.00. me to the Shop, or call GA. , ere ae gs ————$$——_— The marriage of Miss Dorothy] 2 for an Ecker Representative. tabeth Louise Born, daughter of t will be worth your while, Mr Willi born, —_ 36 Marmaduke avenue, and Fred- " © | : » T > 4 14 North 12th aes: lan avenue, will ta Dpposite Hotel Jefferson ening at & o'clock ap ito Daliroom The > . : VI nmacrnr ; ‘ ’ x3? j ‘ “iid ke place this | Alhambra . H. Koch-' : tates Evan- | qr nnn the al pers in $8.50 } in the sea- le evening hite models any shade, ntable White epe Evening np. Silver Kid mmung. $g-50 ings, $1.50 ‘silk chif. top. At. -.$1.50 TT rs. William F. Me mhoener will er aS matron of hon- ert E. Siemens, Mrs. | x Jr., Miss Louise Born, L. Ben@ick, Miss Julia | nd Mrs. Samuel C. Bittle- | rz oe bridesmaids. John H. 1and Robert EB. Siemens, tional magazine, and is a member | erner, William F. Wem- . Arthur Edinger, : Samuel C. Mittleberg will | «men. Vera Mae Biester- be flower girl and Billy | g bearer. Glenn A. Tum-| rman R. Stender, Albert | August and George) and Oscar G. Kirchner as ushers. mony will be followed by | s. George R. Schoel- Arsenal street, an- rriage_ of their} ia, to Henry F.| t. 138. The Rev. of Tyler Place | h officiated Both | \degroom are grad- | gton University, be- | f Ds lta Gamma and | raternities, respec- ia T «= Louis Cohen of| low boulevard, an- | ‘ngagement of their'| Gertrude, to David, | A. Cristal of Univer- ttt ce of Miss Ruth M. south Kingshighway, 1ard G. Baumhoff, son of George W. Baum- *S Summit, 8st. Louis | take place at 11 rrow morning in St pal Church, Du- ‘O announcement has ' the engagement. & breakfast will be bers of the families (10se friends at the ~ Milton | ; Matrons of Honor | King, |sell E. er Liiii LiLLLiLtiiliiiiiiis ye oe oe ow Oe GE Ge Ge ae Ge oe ae OP oe oe ee | LiLicTt Lee TT LALISL LILLE LTT LTT Liu i i i i. i BI Zi tii Li Lil = F MISS SARA E. DAVIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Davis of Kirkwood. Asheti-Brenner. a. ed ee ee ee ee —_— \Institute, Menomonie, Wis., the University of lowa. Mr. Baumhboff | ' and | ' is a member of | the editorial staff of the Post-Dis- | patch. University, ternity, and is a | ficer of that organization. He is He attended Washington | | where he became a | 'member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra-, former district of- | ’ ‘associate editor of The Shield and | Ir. will attend his brother | Diamond, the Pi Kappa Alpha na- | of the City Climb. For V. P. Ball | The official list of matrons of | honor for the Veiled Prophet ball | is as follows: Mrs. Arthur F. Barnes, Mrs. ade lard Barlett, Mrs. Fred J. Berkley, | Mrs. R. H. Blanke, Mrs. Harry L. | Block, Mrs. Robert B. Brooks, Mrs. | Wiliam H. Burg. Mrs Clarkson | Mrs. Rhodes E. Mrs. Norman B. Champ, Mrs. vin M. Christy, Mrs. R. | Clark, Mrs. Chauncey H. Clarke, Mrs. J. Turner Clarkson, Mrs. Nel- son Cunliff, Mrs. William H. Cun- liff, Mrs. Dongld Danforth, Mrs. Louis 8. Dennig, Mrs. Forrest C-. Donnell, Mrs. N. A. Doyle, Mrs. Ed- ward M. Durham Jr., Mrs. Fred B. Eiseman, Mrs. Percy O. Eisenbeis. Mrs. Bdward A. Faust, Mrs. Walter Fischel, Mrs. Talton T. Francis, Mrs. J. Lindsay Franciscus, Mrs. Alvin Griesedieck, Mrs. Felix E. Gunter, Mrs. John C. Hall, Mrs. Richard 8S Hawes, Mrs. Lon 0. Hocker, Mrs. Roland Hoerr, Mrs. A. Sidney Johnston, Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones, Mrs. W. K. Kavanaugh, Mrs. T. E. Killeen Jr., Mrs. ‘William Mrs. Walter Kobusch, Donaldson L. Lambert, George B. Logan, Mrs. Rus- Lortz, Mrs. Lansden Mc- Candless, Mrs.. Eugene R. Me- Mrs. Mrs. |Carthy, Mrs. James McCluney, Mrs, Cave, } | Carpenter,. Mrs. George Oliver Car- | | penter Jr., : Cal- | i Vernon | ee — Se EE es eS ae ee og bP Russell, Mrs. -Blasdell Shapleigh, Richard McCulloch, Mrs. P. J. Mc- | Morrow. Mrs. Victor J. Miller, Mrs. Byron W. Moore, Mrs. O’Reilly, Mrs. Cecil Pangman, Mrs, Edward D. Payne, Mrs. Samuel J.| B. Strauch, pEeSaeae ‘RES ESSeeeaaeeeai $+ Ftttts ttt sFe ssa edhe te sty tee tditg ted tet [SSSR RSERSERSRERPERRSERRESRRRES SI SSaeere @BiLiiiiii SSS SERRE aeeaei BERET ERT LER TRE TEE REET EG iE ELE TES iFaeresaeu ei Giiit FARGEAREASCRESER ES ALLL AilLitaLigagai aa MOUNTS IN THE ST LOUIS HORSE SHOW ; > sf / aosel “Tr - gZititiitt faa’ Bikisiies fF. Li Bitseias st Ft + - snes T %. paces e auen : . } +44 - Che fi ae | nanan / , S fig ee ; : "ee ba MISS EE . EVELYN +A eG EE sae fi - Lee b . . » Eee id : aoa Mr. and Mrs. x gs P~ e B. K. f+ +--+ +. BEE ng ' ] +p - ee PS 7 H+ oof Kirkwood. sense ie coaee | sueee Fg be sean he a . * 3 « | TTT BM ’ i Sooo : ae * ‘ fe: Bg : ss ig: od og A i = | ee a Ngee - # : ae ond pines . ee Mee . se : : es | Bae 2 be oo ae om i seass| BA pte ona8 eB ig TTT - | fe vob = i in — ' be 4 naman | TTT sane cose sate — a — . 4 onan a * = | ~ - = 7 on + tT i aan ++ — ++ z ++ +4 7 “e — oe T sec nencese 7 T _ —~+—+>-4--4~ —>— ccesueucnne all 438s. . — ; —~ w pe . sascsoeees . OD iscenscee ps ccseesaeus age Ssansces 4 aa . sieeacees “ | GE ie ae H+ + + - Ce ieee. fe ry .* ° ve « & ~ of ge MISS RUTH GANDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Gander of Ladue road. -Strause MISS NORMA ENGLE, daughter of: Mr. and Mra. Al.- fred N. Engle of Kirkwood. -Strativn, MISS HENRIETTE oe Ee PIRRUNG, Pingree, Mrs. J. Hugh Powers, Mrs. daugh of Mrs. Clifford Y hee ‘ augnter Arthur W. Proetz, Mrs. Juliue W. W Gaylord of Hanley road. = | Rreinholt Jr., Mrs, Oliver F. Rich-| | ards, Mrs. William B. Robertson, ee Mrs, George T./ C. T. Nardin, Mrs. M oser, William H. Orr, Mrs. Isaac Mrs. | Wallace Scott Jr, Sherrill, Mrs. Paul C. | Mrs. Herman Spoehrer, Mrs. How- Archer | ard V. Stephens, Mrs. Ira A. Stev-| jens, Mrs. L. M. J. Fred Mrs. W. Mrs. Lawrence Simmons, Schalafly, Stewart. Mrs. John) Mrs. John 8. Swift, | a nis hee OBA BAAD ABAAAAAA BAA AAAAAAAAAAAAS ni hii bb bb 6 bb bh be Db tt i te ie _-..*'T*** "7" +777? 7 7? Ld Ld - ss - A SD me SL A DL Db DB DB DD DL A SD A DD DS A LL LS LL LL A DD DD DD ._s. A L SL DS ee . vv PRENDERGAST DRESS SHOP Smart Daytime Clothes KNIT SUITS Moderately Priced a 29 N. EUCLID ee - -. - - e e e e e T7yyTTtsT s+ T'=xT'' =. * ie... ee Re ee Es | FOREST PARK HOTEL pith ih hb i in he be th ie he bh he th ti in te ie te, Le ie ie i i i ' _-. A SL SL DL LL A DD DD DD DD DD DD DS and Mrs. ‘William ' brother-in-law and) bride, at Pine Knoll, | i the bluffs overlook- | Mississippi River at following the ceremony. ‘artha Ellen Cooley, Chi- er of the bride, will as maid of honor, and th R. Bell, St. Louis, ‘st man. Dr. Laurence of Chicago will give his inarriage. Baumhoff will take his 2 motor trip to the Ashe- C., section of the Great untains, and a number coast cities for a | trip. After Nov. 1 they | € of res et Eee a ey cme ng — es ee = omen ee ee eee ape . at 7914 Gannon avenue. _ ity, Y Was recently elect- | sident of the American | clation, and is presi- | Missourl Dietetic Asso- | ‘ntil Tuesday she was | “he was educated at Stout | aren ve in lesen sini sale Sag be ak vs ae * their home which is { for pet tlan at the Jewish Hos- FUR COATS, 257, t0331% Off Seme are being sold as low as one-third off. We also make fur coats to order. A small depesit helds your selection Yeur Old Fur Ceat ) TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT ON A LOVELY NEW ONE FUR REPAIRING And Remodeling at Lew Summer Rates. Order your ‘work done sow FUR COLLARS MADE TO- ORDER FOR CLOTH COATS Special Attention Mail Orders Landers-Peariman Fur Co. FURRIERS 312 N 64 6th St., 4th Floor Opp. Femous-Barr — Ohl But these are comfortable ~ heel. And Wilbur Coon Shoes should be comfortable for they heve specie! measurements thet permit us to fit every part of your foot instead of only in length end in width. Wilbur Coon Shoes fit the ball, waist, instep, arch end They: fx westly: where yeu welk'Gen nel roomy where you want them comfortable... | Sizes 1 to 12, widths AAAA to EEE : | ES RR MOT i ANS ME te Aha gale op eh oe. aa is teins Charles M. Talbert, Mrs. Ed- | gar Lackland Taylor, Mrs. F. W. A Mahion B. Wallace | Vesper, Mrs. | Jr. Mrs. Walter | Mrs. Boyle O. Rodes, Mrs. Charles | Aaron Waldheim, Mrs. F. O. Watts, Whitehead, Mrs. Mrs. Charles P. Claxton E. Alien, Anderson, ties, Mrs. William H. Luy- Mrs: F. Kingman Ludington Jr., Mrs. J. Gates Williams and Mrs.|the Federation's official magazine, Louis B. Woodward. Guest of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. P. Casper Harvey, state press and publicity chairman for | the Missouri Federation of Wo- | meh’s Clubs, the press and publicity, and the music committee at 10:30 Friday morning in the Vandervoort audi- torium. Mrs. Harvey is editor of Warren, Mrs. Mrs. Oliver J. “The Missouri Woman.” Low Heels for High Spirits | If yours is the kind of foot that looks better and feels best in low- heel shoes—Adapto Shoes will give free rein to your delighted fancy as well as to your foot muscles. Of course, Adaptos have always been notable for their low-heel models. But we have others—Terribly smart, and quite as comfortable—made over the femous “ Combination lest” which provides snug, narrow-heel fitting and restful, high-arch support! ADAPTO SHOES Sizes up to 11, and widths AAA to EE Visit Our Foot Service Department under the direction of Byron Schindler, podiatrist, for free professional examination and advice LANE. BRYANT BIANCA $10.50 to $19.50 ms __-;.. ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH _ Benefit Card Party PAGE 3G For Carmelite Order LANS are being made of a benefit card party to be given for the Carmelite Sisters, Clay- ton and Price roads, which wil! be held tn the baliroom of Hotel Stat- ler, Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4:30 o’clock. Miss Margie Haw- ins is general chairman of the group interested tn the affair: A group of socially prominent women will serve as patronesges and a large number of young women are interested in the success of the party. A number of additional fea- tures are being planned for the party which is to be preceded by a will be the guest of | facial ee Ne ct and ask for Chicago. SHE’S TAKEN HER B. A. (Beauty Advisor) DEGREE One is acquainted with all the new-: : est discoveries in the science of care. She whys and wherefores of modern beauty preparations, so whenever you ~ °*" want advice on the best method of caring for your skin, we hope you will come to our Toilet Goods Department Miss Verna E. Hannay. She has just completed a special course of intensive study and training at the beautiful Dorothy Gray salon, Now she is again on duty at our Toilet Goods Department, thoroughly qualified to advise you in the use of Dorothy Gray preparations. We know you appreciate being served by sales- women who really understand their creams and lotions, JANTZEN DRUG STORES 5300 Pershing Ave. Dorothy Gray Preparstions Also at Our Hanley, Wydown and 5600 Delmar Stores luncheon for several hundred guests. A committee meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Hawkins, 758 Kingsland ave- nue, to make more definite plans tor the card party. Social Hygiene Talks ‘ee Giese. Dr. Harriet Cory, lecturer for the Missouri Social Hygiene Associ- ation and instructor at Washington University, will give six social hy- giene talks for girls at the Young Women’s Christian Association, i411 Locust street. Dr..Cory will be” agsisted by Miss Marguerite Burnsmeyer, health education in- structor at the Conrmunity School. Dr. Cory’s first lecture, “Problems in Personal Health,” will be at & o'clock Friday evening. ‘ understands the eee B, ' a q < q q 4 ¢ q q . 4 4 : q 4 4 4 ‘3 € ‘ ' ‘© V7, ROTHMOOR COATS There’s a Rothmoor for every place you go Dashing almost daring dress coats with that magic touch of Paris about them. Rugged prace tical tweed coats for motoring, travel, busie ness; coats that are so smart aed inviting that unless you're quite different from others, you won’t be able to say no. *39” to *250 Mg. Propp ot the Rothmoor Company, will be here Monday and Tuesday to show the new successful models and to explain the fine qualities embodied in Rothmoor Coats and Suits. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust www \ als / i 4 : Pg ed a 0 A El i ita io

Page 28

“in sO lg eS LG LES OMI EI Ba aerial , a “pate , aia sia : EON ‘ 5 es Ps «so ae aa . = SNL Ae sp. strep ee Lee eA Oe ae eg Ps oe es — “ ~~ & i a iat 9 > .” Pes ey » Se 4 he ‘s. bli : oy SE Re Pe a. ig ay go er. * See oS ef See oe eS a. th oe eae — ; ert, oe 7a et oe aes * RS "> ae " z & ee * o* . Rahs a ad ge Xe eee . = rat Bxe 3 Me Sra Me Se, Rr tds 7 mes: ; - Aiea ; coy ene? i ae Saat a PO a Ree eS SS a So re oo 3. er f Sega ‘. Wane, 7 - nf, MeL " OP se ~ xF es ie es ba: Dae en A Je ay are : Re ‘ _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1920 ‘LOUIS POST | . Gladbeue, Kimme. Statler the Republican Womin’s | enburger; American homes, Miss| of the hotel, With’ Miss Anna ¥.| Country ue, Ki nmewics PAGE 4G -_ i en ; ill @ official publication of the club. The The next general meeting of the/ the class committee. The first par- ceeenneneencemmmemnr . —— the year with ocoasional parties. : i th meeting of the Wednes-| ne Ben Blewett Intermediate se : of be hos- — enn ak t ab when the Education Sec- 601 : tion held its hians chapter| Women’s Association Hotel, 4335-| Genevieve Hourigan wi ° | [SOth YEAR | ex ceric es settee ats Paton eoanton Sat] me Dah ba VEILED PROPHET] and the first program will cover | G).. ciyp and an address was made|G. Torrance, vice president; Mrs./ {or organization will. be held Fri-|ioned Halloween party at the pie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ete = ; Saturday evening, Oct : ____. — — | é)sh. of the juniors, , Oct, 25 es . Club of St. Louis will give ® card ~adg W. Schmale; press and/| presiding. The. Rev. Robert Hali atonp,. |. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS | party. The proceeds are maluiy tot) Publicity, Mim, H. Le Sallabury. | Monthly card parties will be B!Y-| vioe president of St. Lovis Toren - . om : 4 - — , ; eat Wort see oring will] ty will be given Friday evéning. Continued on Next Page MPORTANT subjects and out-, given by'a chorus under the direc- | Repub vitie# during ty age. 7 , rize | tion of Mrs. Elvira nd. | various political acti Oct. 17, when Miss Jule Quigtey. : | saoaine speakers characte at : , Mi McNamara ana iss — ith the pres-| tesses. The bowling classes meet first-meeting of the school year at/ i); meet at 1:30 p. m.. tomorrow at) 37 Maryland avenue, w ‘ * sae day at 2p. m. The section _—- the school auditorium Friday eve-| tne Town Club. - -em,| ident, Mrs. Theresa Davis, presid each Montier ee pein Faces SPECIALS for theryear is “Present-day Ten-| wing « musical program will be| Officers for the year are} Mrs.) ing. and win Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs . id “t several current phases of educa- by Duncan C. Smith. A. M. Bobier, secretary; Miss ~ day evening in the assembly room : ! nethienge : : - — ar Ss ou im . gag ag ree Baer, chairman of| The Ensee Study Circle will meet} ™& Mundt, treasurer; Mra. R. x . a S ON N E N FE LD’S the support of the Elephant, the at the hotel under auspices ©f/ tenary Shakspeare Society. yi. assembly room of the ee dencies in American Education,” given by the Washington University|s c. Dahman, president; Mrs. R.| The general meeting of the jun-| street, There will be an old-fash- advisory Marcel or Finger Wave... Genuine Oi] Permanent Beautiful Ringlete ...... Free Gilt te Every Customer , chairman, . the Committee on Foreign Born for | Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs. James wt gee + B, Brown, delegate. ROSALIND MAHLER PUFELES the Company Counel, wit ae.) 2 Soh.) he following have been appoint- : “De .e Adult Education of Pint, The fo . || Classes in Daneing and Deportment euss “Daytime The Cultus Club will hold its) ., to serve on the committees: October F th — yes 900 alas the St. Louls | tirst meeting of the autumn at 2 American Citizenship, Mrs. — lem we : Public Schools.” o’clock Thursday at the residence ance: legislative, Mrs. R. E. Dr. Carol Skinner Cole, inspector | o¢ rg ¥ M. Hackman, 3852 Rus- arg public welfare, Mrs. R.|] 4911 ee BOUL. FOrest 77 Applications Received Now | of hygiene for the Board of Educa | ..1) pouleyard. Mrs. M. lL. Kitchen,| » 1, Giers; art, Mrs. T. B. Brown; be aes talk on “Education for) ine president, acting as assistant international relations, Mrs. G, M. ea . , : _ Were Here «® 25 , Two changes have been made in the program as outlined in the club calendar for October. Father Alphonse Schwitalla, 8. J., presi- dent of the Missouri Hygiene Asso- ciation, was to present phases of education for public health, but be- cause of his early departure for Europe his subject will be dis- cussed. by Peter Kasius, executive program chairman, will outline “The Forsythe Saga’ by John Gals- worthy. Mrs. M. G. Skinner will consider Galsworthy as a social satirist. Mre. R. W LeMon will give a review of “The Man of Prop- erty” | The first meeting of the season of the Gertrude Charity Society was hostess. Mrs. Edwin C. Taylor, as| chapman: music, Mrs. L. A, Brand- deena ee cece ncn cc eae e association. held: Wednésday afternoon at the ; ag cag Lee, State Superin- | Gertrude Boys’ Home, 3956 Wash- x : pa vecatte- on tendent of Public Schools, was an- | ington avenue. et . ! | nounced to give information on the Mrs. H. H. Mitchell, 742 Harvard | recommendations of the State Sur-/ street, will entertain the St. Louis ee ee ee ee CDR RO AER Handkerchief Cuff of Persian Lamb, = smart fur this season, pel this = ret patie: WotR ee OW we would like to see the Fit a Ee yet ener . iNeghasead ahie a : ht ee oa we ya Bt » herdiner ect ing tote + ec snsematndnlngen, -iendliay . eek. ra sm ne ta ans SEE SSR ad Pare J oe. : et , t + . n ‘ — . “o "i . y f Nee “aN > : Db - - oa mrt an te “ : tet Ca ep ye AEN EGE tly ate ity — Aygo oe at ee qm ~ + amazed faces of Patou, Lan- vin, Vionnet, Chanel... when they saw their most famous crea- tions so speedily copied ...s0 authentically copied . . . so beau- tifully copied . . - at $25! But we don’t get excited about it... its 'yey Commission relating to pub- | lic education in Missouri. Dr. Lee is unable to be in St.. Louis on Oct. g, and Dr. Isadore Loeb, Dean of Commerce and Finance of Wash- ington University, will discuss the subject. Mrs. Byron W. Moser is the leader of the meeting, and Mrs. Bay View Reading Club at lunch- eon tomorrow afternoon. This is the thirty-fifth anniversary of the club. Mrs. Ernest Evans, the pres- ident, will deliver an address. Mrs. lL. E. Mitchell, chairman of the Program Committee, will introduce the year’s p » “Literature of A Small Purchase of Big Values:in Squirrel Ax = * Anthony F. Ittner is chairman of/ in. victorian Age.” The biennial the section. | report will be given. ience Section, Mrs. A. Hit manent The Scien The Drama Appreciation Group Bowman, chairman, will hold its meeting at Washington University, announces a series of lectures on in Rebstock Hall, Room 213, at | “Modern Drama” by Mrs. Henry , ’ Se ( ay? Hudson Seal, Caracul V i" s | 7 Jap Weasel Coats — p. m. Friday. The leader is Mrs, | Jacobson at the Artists’ Guild on : . | George A. Bass. As illustrated [alternate Friday mornings at 10:15 lectures, “A Night of Star Gazing.” | o'clock, beginning Oct. 17. | t = will be given by Jessica May Young | The Webster Groves Child Study ; ; a business with us to copy a $135 Vionnet for our $25 Dress Shop. That’s what has made Sonnen- feld’s $25 Frocks sO" famous . Ase and so we keep right on doing it _., here are five new arrivals that prove it! ae . ~~ > \ a ie A OS'S —— Kako ~~~ 4 . ore a, a rae ~~ ae _ ee | : & ““ _ - & = er } + * - ~~ > ae SS > » i 5 ~ % ate. a oe ee eed, casi tint Tuten, «fe aay 4 OME, 2 prant ecb aren 7 AweS ~~. “. 2) “ -_ e- _ ry 4 - eae . , - a ~ ye: an Sis Rte Ba ePIC a rs ' Shiaparelli’s Sheer Wool Frock aith couble sleeves and heavy scool embroidery in contrast. $25 Patou's Lace Yoke Frock of Lanvin’s Rhine stone- stdded Tunic fr ansparent Fock with all- Velvet has the Mathematics and Astronomy, Washington University. Current Science will be given by Mrs. Henry F. , Hafner, “Fogs and Clouds,” and Mrs. Frank A. Clif- ford, “Sky Mappers.” Following the lecture groups of 25 will be formed to go into the observatory with Dr. Young. Mem- bers may bring their own telescopes and tripods, and after the lecture groups may be formed on the cam- pus below the observatory. In case of rain the meeting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 14, Under auspices of the Program Committee of the Town Club a se- ries of lessons in contract bridge will be opened Monday evening, Oct. 13. Mrs. Alpha Hisey who has ‘just returned from New York, | where she attended a_ special | course at the Whitehead Confer- ence, Will be the instructor. Dur- | ing the conference Mrs. Hisey com- | peted with the outstanding bridge players of the country fm a tourna- ment and won the silver trophy for high score. The evening classes which will be held on Monday evenings will | open at 7:30 o’clock for beginners | with the more advanced students starting at 8 o'clock. The morn- ing classes which will be in ses- sion on Wednesday's beginning Oct. 15 will open for beginners at 10:30 o'clock. Guest privileges will be extended to members of the Town Club for | the talk which will be given Fri- day evening, Oct. 10 by Mrs. Sam- uel Scott. Mrs. Scott will take on the “St. Louis Season of the New | York Theater Guild Plays.” Hostesses will bé Mrs. Alpha Hi- | sey, chairman, assisted by Miss 10 o'clock with the advanced at 8 Ph. D., Assistant Professor Of / Class will begin its program for the year at a tea and lecture at the Woodlawn County Club, Washing- ton and Filmore avenues, Kirk- wood, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Karl Morgan Block of the Episcopal Church of 8t. Michael and St. George will speak on “The Perfect Home.” The class has changed its reg- ular meeting day from the first and third Monday of each month to the first and third Tuesday, The change was made to avoid conflicts with other organizations whose meeting day is Monday. The New Era Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mra. W. C. Dickinson, 6920 Cates avenue. The club is studying English history and literature this year. Mrs. Har- ry-Collins will read a paper on the early history of England. The Executive Board of the Quest Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank K. Keiser, 4296 Wash- ington boulevard. A social hour and refreshments followed the the business meeting: The club plans to give its usual series of six programs during the winter. The opening meeting will be held Tues- day, Oct. 28, in Kingshighway Presbyterian Church. The speaker will be the Rev. Arnold Hilmar Lowe, D. D. Members of the Ex- ecutive Board are Mrs, F, J. Keiser, Mrs. Louis Keller, Mrs. William pear, Mrs. T. H. Ross, Mrs. C. K. McClure, Miss Ejizabeth Rich, Mrs. E. K. Eastham, Mrs. W. B, Gray, Mrs. Harry Obershelp, Mrs. I. H. Orr, Mrs. C, E. Runk, Mrs. Jay Yohe, Mra. H. C. Drayer, Mrs. W. R. Woodward. Thursday at 2:15 2 m. at Hotel » “133° G ARLAND leadership in Furs again manifests it- self in this small but choice collection of the season's hk favored furs and fashions at an unparalleled low price fmm: for the high quality. Superbly fashioned by one of wae’ America’s foremost makers and trimmed to perfec tion in such peltry as: ; i ‘ 7 4 b > a 2 tw oe MONG, FPL x' ELE beg fea (oP - ? ie RIAL AR 2 oS A. om * Fut! thc Eo SOO ek e | of *togh Decal oth “TF, OF fe Tae f Ui pf? /; = ’ $i Wj 7) , / Pid ee i Hie : x Summer . . . Butter and Cocoa Ermine Fitch ,. . Badger . . . Kolinsky . . « Beaver Krimmer, Etc., on Newest Collars and Cu’fs (Hudson Seal, Dyed Muskrat.) FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR : THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC—SIXTH, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES Site Between Locust & St. Charles fad te ane > te Pee eS ee plete nh, Winans me ith Bleck Lynx Trim- te Cuff .-o- 169.50 Chition Irregulars of Our $1 Se re eg ie 4 oo ~ . 2 ficer will be the national treasurer, Mrs. Homer Ba}l of Holden, Mo. In her honor a tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Christian Ber- net of 17 Windermere pace. The installation will be followed by a banquet at the Missouri Athletic Association. Tri-Sigma was the first national sorority to Lintit its chapter roll to teachers colleges of the first rank. The regular meeting of the Pa- rent-Teachers’ Association of the Henry Hough School, Glendale, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. next week-end. The installing of- American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it, with a home-made mixture: ‘fAnyone ean poorare a simple mixturé at home that will etadualty darken grey, streaked or faded hair, aud make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Bafbo Com- pound, and %4 ounce of plycetine. **These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cust. Apply to the hair twice a week un- til the desired shade is obtained. This wil] make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does On Sale Monday at > . Coie “La Loie’ Silvel, the Only because this He larities, are we able to markably low price. Grenadine dull-finish tops, and favored Frenc interlined for extra en favored colors. {Aisle 8, and 8Squ not color the scalp, is not sticky or A gymnasium class for women will| greasy and does not rub off.’’ be held every Friday night at the school at 7:45 o’clock, under the direction of E. M. Hoeffel. + Tomorrow at 2 p. m., the Mon-|f |day Club of Webster Groves will hold its first open meéting of the season. Mrs. James McCleave, the president, will preside and a recep- tion to new members will be held. Three short travelogues covering “Northern Europe” by Mra. W. 8. ‘Hull, “Londoh and Southern En- gland,” by Mrs. E. C, Stuart; and “The Canadian Rockies,” by Mrs. Eleanor Manning constitute the main portion of the program. In the tea room objects of art from Various countries of the world will be gxhibited. t 10 a. m., the Rev. George M. Gibson Jr., of First Congregational Church, will review “Liberty,” by Everett Dean Martin. Tuesday at 10:30 a. m., the mu- sic and drama group will introduce Mrs. Samuel Scott who is to lecture on the St. Louis season of the New APRs OE : meee §€8=—- Superior quality Georgette-back transpar- ea | | a ts ate ° ent velvet is the alluring, clinging medium chosen by prominent Paris couturiers for exptessing newest Autumn dress ideas. An.extraordinary purchase of many thou- sands of yards of this flattering, lustrous fabric enabled-us to prepare this event at just about one-half the usual price of Dresses, if this quality of transparent velvet. ~ The Host of Fashions Includes: Motif .. Dot . . Leaf . . and Flower Prints. Combinations of Print and Plain — Separate Boletos . . Separate Jackets . . Tunics Some Have Saucy Little Berets to Match All the New Sleeves and Neckline Treatments Lace Yokes . . Ruffled Collars . . Jabots Flower Trims . . Jewel Ornaments and Buckles York Theater Guild plays. Pre- New Lines . . New Lengths . , New Colors ceding this program, at 9:30 a, m., : > Chanel again ... but such the music and drama group will . a different Chanel! Her hold its regular hour of choral SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN. Spiderweb Evening Gown | Practice. 14 to 20 36 to 44 rat of Black Net has a Satin we gap ; ae . as ” oe : vie ‘ e SPE we 5 hina ' . DRESSES | ».-@Xpress your individu- ality because they ‘are de- signed and made especially for the wearer. Lucille Dresses are de- signed by master design- ers who are specialists for the stylish-stout. The Chanel's “Supper” Frocks are famous... this one is her newest... an eyelet- embroidered Chiffon with three-buckle Velvet belt. You may bring your own material if you prefer. 1307 Washington Av. é The Rubenstein Musical Club 25 Slip. $25 started its forty-sevehth consect- ($25 Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) tive year Thursday afternoon at the | ‘ Maple avenue. The program con- home of Miss Olivia Williams, 5136 sisted of American Indian music,

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_ ry Clubhene; : y evening, Oct. 25. Rev. Robert Hall Atchiso;; sident of St, Louis Ter Shakspeare Society, will ge. a LED PROPHET | SPECIALS on., Tues., Wed., Thurs. o Finger Wave i ~ € ree eee eeee *e#e | Shampoo and or Finger Wave... OU Permanent Ring i] lets eeeeee BOOTS de, . $3.00 | e Gift te Every Customer Vf. he ¥ "ai 5 2 > ‘x : Sek ES oy ete. Brae © é Sa " : — . ‘ . a > 3 Pax ¥ ; : ne ss Se. Se Le ae Se oe ea » : oe we A <5 = n Boe <x 2, OH. ADI QPOs OFS Be Goes Ps Se . ‘ of A a . SE RY i : Sey mh et ae ee aE ee ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____- ~~" “See Our Other Announcements on Two Following Pages. R & KULLER Handkerchief Cuff of Persian Lamb, a smart for this season, trims this sleeve #169.50 Leg-o'- Mutton Sleeve, with Black Lynx Trim- med Cuff ....8169.50 $169.50 This Black Caracul “Cuff” is almost a sleeve, on Biack Tweed, 8125 6000 Pairs of Chitton Hosiery Irregulars of Our $1.65 Quality—Now SSC Only because this Hosiery has slight irregu- larities, are we able to offer it at such a re- markably low price. - It is full fashioned of Grenadine dull-finish silk, with picot-edge silk tops, and favored French heels. Soles are lisle interlined for extra service. Choice of'a doz- en favored colors. | (Aisle 8 and Squares i and £1—Street Floor.) High-Hat Fashions Are Featured ata Low Price... in the Special Section Devoted to Millinery at... $7.30 Lest you've overlooked this important part of our Millinery Salon. ..we’re reminding you that the Hats in our Seven-Fifty Section are gay deceivers. Their smart styles and fine quality make them look much more ex- pensive. Our exclusive “Felice” Hats for . young things are the cutest, pertest, mainepes Hats in tewn. Our selection of Youthful Hats for women is just as interesting and extensive. In velvet, felt, soleil and suede antelope. : (Third Floor.) GRAND-LEADER - - —Become Important in the New Coats You wear your smartness on your sleeve, this sea- son. Sleeves dre a focal point of fashion-interest. Sleeves date your coat ahead to 1931. To realize what a difference there is in this season’s sleeves, you have only to see the Coats in our new collections. ..where “Barbara Lee” Presents a:New Slipper... the leg-o’-mutton rubs elbows with the mousquetaire, and fur cuffs are so deep it’s hard to tell where the cuff leaves off and the sleeve begins. Just four in- dividual ideas are sketched, from many styles at *100 % *169°° Other Coats With Unusual Sleeves Are Featured in Women’s and Misses’ Sizes at $59.50 to $295 Destined to Be a Bright Star of 3] - 0 the Fall Mode... . Wear it by day or by night... for this new Slipper is sent it in day and evening versions. Like all Barbara Lee creations, it is an exclusive Stix, Baer & Fuller fashion, and is exceptional at its price. Dull Black Kid with Black Suede Brown Suede with Brown Kid Green Suede with Green Kid African Brown Kid with Suede Black Suede with Black Kid Black Faille with Black Satin White Faille with White Satin Applique (Second Floor.) (Third Foor.) 900 Yards of 40-Inch | l-Silk Canton Crepe Satin Crepes Special at $1.98 A group of our high- er priced Satin Crepes offered at unusual sav- ings! Choice of pastel shades, street shades and black. 40 in. wide. 40-In. Silk- and-Wool Prints $1.98 Yd. For tailored frocks, you will find these prints very smart. Choice of a wide selec- tion of patterns on de- sirable dark colored backgrounds. Featured in a Special Selling at the Unusually Low Price, Yard $7159 Slip into a frock of Canton Crepe and you will be well dressed from morning till evening. And if you take advantage of this excep- tional opportunity, you can have one at, very small cost. This Crepe is a beautiful, heavy quality, and is offered in the new browns, greens, reds, blues, black and many other shades. | 40-In.Imported — Silk Velvets for Velvet Brocades Frocks & Wraps All-silk Velvets of exception- al quality are in black and fash- Our own importation, from France, of beautiful Velvet Bro- cades of chiffon weave with cut ionable colorings. Width 4 in. waa oan. $4.95 Serra,” $3.98 See the New Vogue, McCall, Pictorial and Butterick Patterns (Second Floor.) * Vionnet —1s One of the Important Paris Designers to Sponsor Canton Frocks for Daytime Canton crepe has the dullness, the firm, soft texture to express the new lines of Fall frocks perfectly...That’s why many of the Paris designers have used it for their most successful daytime frocks. Vionnet, mistress of “line,” is at her best this season. ..and-we present a faithful copy of her Black Canton Wrap-Over Dress, with white lining the rolled collar and ap- pearing in the double belt that twists and ties. Just one: $3050 of the distinctive models we present in daytime CTEPES Bb. nse csewdarscccscsnsscsseseesewasresssesgssewsenes Dress Sketched in Sizes 36 and 38... Other Dresses, Including Exclusive Barbara Lee Modes, in Sizes 34 to 44 (Gown Room—Third Floor.) . such a perfect expression of the new mode that we pre- * (Aisle 4, Street Floor.) P. Madame Jaquet will give a lectute on her “Twice- a-Day Jaquet Way” treat- ie the skin. ‘You are invited to attend— there is no charge. (Ninth Floor.) _ Face the Ww Season? The V. P. Ball tarts the whirl of whirl can’t, of course, buy yourself a new com- plexion ‘eee but you CAN have a Jaquet Facial to fepair the damages of Sum- mer as if by magic. Note: The Beauty Salon Beauty Salon, Ninth F'1.) o - Phillips of the Audience Commit- tee will welcome guests and mem- bers, The first fall meeting of- the executive board will be held at 1 company will be given on Thurs- day, Oct. 16 at 1 p. m. at Hotel Statler, Barr Study Unit will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Gaffron, 3146 served at 12:30, after which the business session will be held with Mrs. A. J. Burr presiding. Mrs. J. M. Bischoff secretary, This year Barr Unit will make a study of Missouri. Monday's pro- gram will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Hipolite, “Early Settlements in Missouri in Its Territorial Pe- riod” will be the subject. Mra. L. H. Davis will read a chapter from “Parents and Teachers.” Barr Study Unit has completed 22 garments, the annual contribu- tion to the Needlework Guild, —_—_—_— Webster Groves Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will meet Tuesday at the home of thorne avenue, Webster Park. Mrs. Herman F. Hoch will have charge of the program on American His- tory. ibe. St. Louis Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority will meet Friday at the home of Miss Esther Kelly, 4038 Flora place. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o’clock and the meeting will be at 8 o'clock. The Philanthropic Society will hold the third of a series of month- ly card parties Friday afternoon in Nugent's Assembly Room. Mrs. T. Hernandez, Mrs. John O. Rutledge, Mrs. lh W. Reed, Mrs. L. M. Kal- lenbach and Mrs. R, C. Schell will be hostesses. The next regular meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 17, at the home of Mrs: W. B. Hibbard, 7200 Nash- yille avenue. A musical program will be arranged by Mrs. J. Gordon Grant and assisting hostesses will be Mrs. James E. Myers, Mrs. Ira Butler and Miss Jane Wood. Continuing the study cours® on | English poetry, Kappa Delphian chapter will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clifford Cornell on Ladue road. Mre. George Hill will be the leader for the day and the subject, “Spencer, the Poets’ Poet.” A resume of the lesson will be given by the president, Mrs. B. T. Card. Spirit of St. Louis YDelphian, chapter, under the leadership of Mrs. Donald McDonald, will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Kings- Way Hotel. The subject will be “Imperial Rome.” Mrs. McDonald will give the preliminary survey, ie fe Alte Hell ‘gore: ar eduene A Pas ~ . A p “ow pamennnenee AN A ONE i ees | aah eae Ao ee ta Bots RR RRA ee ae Rm eerie ite a8 - , 4 a = , a CR TR ey aR ete Rig OE, AR Eg en ville

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ERE RE REBEL OO PEE ILE LI LENE SN RERE) AR LIIE ™* . oes S 1 m ee ° a “ee wee ne " 2 iat ' rasy 2 apse ae Ly = 7 3 Le er Oe eS A AR eS hg RA Ce eee ie Yet sh Sig he. : Sr ee She mm ee oe hoc sar eee aes a ele 5 Bo Seana ae Be % J 4 oy D, oll > - F ’ PAGE 6 ait. ~~ — di Women’s Club established an edu- ~ “s cational fund during the last year and is now sending through Cleve- land High School one girl, who will AK Lh Pe > Boys’ Flannelette 4 complete her course in June, 1931. EEO ay ta, 2. “A. High School Education for f-E x: y va i - a ee e and fancy patterns; Every Business Girl” is the slogan Gor PRO ee : —— sizes 2 to 12 years. adopted by the National Federation eo ee J a Na ‘ broxe [aad a ON Vn eee |e Rite Woman's Club will meet Fri- ky f tt the October Sale at Only, .... Regular 19¢ grade; reinforced day at 10 a. m., in the poe gn oS m4 26 Sal black, tam, gray and white; sizes Scottish Rite Cathedral e oe = > oes "cea hairman, Mrs. August Henke, pre- = “ ee a? Py yi & . nnala siding. Prof.:O. Wade Fallert, di- ay a ee Men’s Fleeced Un Walter D. Hulett Jr., vice chair- V4 oe OO eer oe sine ribbed shi man; Mrs. Florence Moller, secre- Se : | Cotton fleeced rts, tary; and Mrs. Emil G. Matthies- NA a eg pes 7 ee 3 to 46. Cottom fleeced drawers sen, Mbrarian. NG o Sse } | 24 to 44. Seconds of 79c grade. The Junior Girls’ auxiliary of . - , a . the Jewish Orphans’ Home will ee Beste | = —exceptionally 54x70-In. Linen Ta hold its first meeting of the season S08 et / . this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at er See ae - - this Heavy all-linen crash Cloths; the Jewish Orphans’ Home, 6630 * » Ooo “® ae . . borders in blue, green, pink ne Oakland avenue. | ad e~ 7 : : : 7 4 . , - At the next regular meeting of prog Q prese Babies” Winter Shirts, the Iota Delphian Chapter at the , plete for Be iced con 2 . Cabanne Branch Library, Thursday Popular Ruben style; shell at 10 o'clock, Mrs. F. J| Dicks will weight; sizes to 2 years. lead a discussion of the “Odyssey.” . ‘ , Miss Leona Ehrhard will describe a a ., School Homeric palace. Mrs. L. P. How- ) Girls Blouses, ard will speak on the status of Te ee women in the Homeric age. The : ’ ie . ; Attractive prints; hip fitting; “Song of the Sirens,” from the to 14 years. Odyssey will be read by Mrs. R. C. McM¥ijan. ‘“‘Nansicaa”’ will be read ae | G Men’s Cambric 1K re by Mrs. E. H. Painter. Mrs E E. ‘ Z , Rudolph will discuss “Ulysses and : f ¥. \.. Full size; %-inch hemstitchec Penelope.” Handkerchiefs; all white or Soldan Mothers’ Club will hold its first meeting of the year to- $ . : : ; . : morrow at 2:45 p. m.-in the school + & ; auditorium with the president, Mrs. : : Christian Kenny, presiding. : , ' tet, on Ae fm . oe — ™ RS a Sa ee ea eae are os * ia OE Seo mee: ala : Pert ae | »" - hte Sa , — : OO EP Bea ink: eaRET aii sth, ei x : ~ + 7 ? + t . i ¥ 3 . iS Fr J > ; : Pi « ‘ 4 = -_ - = ‘ee ee “ * gen. PS % a ap “. ae ae oe hs Rept Be 4 aon hog a “ pi ey se apie i eS ee pate ee. dale hE iy : per. oe ae Fao er SAO oi be es ous = Whee * > hie, Sy ad ray >» - - ~ “ ‘ , ‘ . le ree ee ee ~ oe ee we” or _ + ooh eateete 7 Ne te . o ee ES a. es a= — > 8 en © —— . a ~ iain ate ae Fine eee oe ~ - & . a ~ e - | - * os _ a = + >_* » ~— ee ee ee ~- oF oer ot ee . ~ . be ll - Fed o ~” £3 Op i x5 dei i Tee Cee are sie oy " aie ne > oer 4 wee: Vr tat PLS * Net Alek Bh ay * - " eS i: i “A nN z s. es aoe * te os: a ve i s, ~ 5 X ty ae a- The St. Louis Study Club held its first meeting Monday, Sept. 29 at the home of Mrs. Christian 44 1 p O QO Stocke, 6400 Cecil avenue, Mrs. T. x - i | ' W. Hardy and charge of the cur- . Furred Coats [223 =5c- ; ’s Broadcloth, viewed. “The Time of Man” was ; a «, discussed by Mrs. Frank Gladney N wa 4 Madeira Men s Are Very Smart) [*=_—.. ... WOOL WILTON | | | a The Meramec School Parent- Specially- Priced . yi . ~* Re ~~ a. os, -“ o> mm * : are -ndicative of the many individual fashions includ- - 10 9 ame at ome eon Acebiae eo Seconds of $1 grade; thread . : ; cements; assorted colo ed in this group. Developed in Velvets, Imperata, Mrs. D. J. Weaver will have charge reinforcem Velour du Norde, Ravella and. other lovely fabrics 2 +H nc ee A aca Fifteenth . Hemstitched Linen Cloths Men’s and Women’s and trimmed with squirrel, skunk-marten, fitch and caraeul. Sizes are 14-40, in black, brown and green. Pe sme ier cages aig : Full-bleached Linen Damask Tablecloths, $ 3 Q . Women’s are made on stron * woven in five dainty floral end fin- handles, tips and ferrules KLINE'S—Third Floors . bg = —- ar haar ae ean ished with band-drawn candor oy A coda Prince of Wales handles. Gt acter Building” 66x66 inches. Regular $4.95 quality, now:. F i . ee © Pct ag egnen will a the (Seeond Floor and Square 15, Street Floer.) e -Base i loorce officers for the year at the meet- oo . . B Seconds of 49c grade; water, Kiime . ing of the Beaumont High School Another merchandising triumph! Just at the time when 3 = x a frond gr A i oaten ¥ age 84 ~_—- . * > - ~ - Pu —— ~- 2 eae ae GP lian a - - ee _ ie * — = . or Mothers’ Club, Tuesday at 2:45 p. a m. in the music room of the school so many homemakers are rearranging their homes for the 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street ine Tellcmene Stuhr eneustitonts Fall and Winter season . . . just when so many families are 2500 Yar ds P rinted $1.95 Grade Grib t ee aoe a: aw. - > = o ~ «>» an @ © @ ~ . - = ~~ S eaten t al “ ~ ~~ — Fae ae —_ ~~. ~~ Ss oa oe ~~ F — oo » a a = Se SS A Ah ee -' o.% > * ae > " oa i - Sat ee ~~" 7 x, ie Sfayetack, acre cay: hr ‘ moving 9 ey” rag wee We soso tr phenomenal : | Netbe — i pie . Mo an, treasurer; Mrs. group oO 00 on ee. SOCur a phenomenal! : Weeke, executive chairman 1 P . fis oh 3 “ Y Ra yO D F la C Cr epe 64x63 Hemstitched se genase: aaa ow price from the manufacturer, and priced at a corre- Club will hold its next meeting to- sponding saving to you! Unusually large and varied se : 7 $1.49 grade; bleached cotton 0 in the Van- ; : ; : gular Quality acquard : dervoert auditorium. Mrs te W. lections make this offering doubly important ... for no a Pi a Yad meas eae Mrs. NP. Zimmer will instruct the matter what type of pattern you have in mind, you will find $1.49 Grade Part W a ee Hae it here! Needless to say, these are of excellent quality, $ 00 Many different colored plaid Delphian Chapter will be held at closely woven to give years of service. . with neat overlocked stitched tes Coase istnes rae ae vent of the Modern Novel’ will be : | $1.68 Grade R the subiect. De. ‘ston F. Gibson. Vou May Easily Arrange to Make'a Small All-rayon Flat Crepe of excellent quality, has Sheer qualit figured grenai the lesson. The discussions will be latsiel Da ?— the Bolence Will Be new small floral, conventional and travel print de- match, led by Mrs. B. A. Thompson, who ymen e signs in delightful color combinations, guaranteed SO eats ain. 0 seatnieney cnr. Arranged Over a Convenient Period fast. The width is 39 inches. Girls’ $1.59 Grade of the novel and its distinguishing (Second Floor.) characteristics. “DeFoe’s Contti- (Sixth Floor.) Lawrence cloth Robes; two bution to Fiction Developments” . ; | meee trimmed; fancy patterns; will be discussed by Mrs. Frank | J Keiser. Mrs. R. C. Bridges will give the story of “Mol] Flanders.” Crib Blankets, 5 . 5 perme Laundry Needs! 9} "se trayal.” Studies in cheracteriza- White, blue or border; stite arutenowsees|| opanish Filet Net Curtains Are Priced at Unumad Savings ma pe . oe —s *, *. a ae « we ae + a a * i ¥ . - he “ > — ~~ = ™ _=—* , ‘A. >> 6 a wr ee *- -s « ~ _- “ e «8 — - ” . amo ~~ - * «+ ‘i e—* ~~ > - -“ ee ead a ree ry 2 - —o» oe Bae «=. Woodward, “Dunstan Cass” by Mrs. ™ O. R, Moody and “Priscilla Mam- : —— oe | meter” by Mrs. E. H. Sager. 33 = HE first meeting of the Har- mony Music Club will be a mu- sical tea, given at the home of Mrs. William Walker, 61386 Ray- mond avenue, tomorrow, from 2 to 4 Pp. m. Miss Anna Beckmann, the direc- tor, will give a program of vocal music and Prof. O. Wade Fallart will give a talk on music. The president, Mrs. Alva N. Blaney, and Mrs. Allen Hall, Mrs. Rey McMil- lan, Mrs. J. 8. Bowers, Mrs. Edjar Genties, Mrs. W. C. Steinheimer witl be hostesses, Mrs. Erwin G. Ossing and Mrs. John C, Pritchard will be hostesses to the Shakspeare Drama Study Club at the Hotel Monterey Thurs- day at 2 p.m. Miss Agnés Ruth Heffinger will give a lecture on “Timon of Athens.” The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Arretus F. Burt, Mrs. Charlies EB. Lants, Mrs. David D. Lynch, Mrs. J. H. Robe Jr. Mrs. Charlies Stickney, Mrs. | Continued om Next Page, “ne ."® ee 7: 22 * = a pe * * 7 a eee moe eS ee ns «* . ~ 2 a —- * Seidewuee: alate Me Pa aig ters ae bd

teal " may re " FS 7 eS, re bat X c. ae * A Sa >’ ete a i gta Ne: nS Se er ar re i. eo ge A oe pt RAR CAR FY he “ie eens SS SARA ko tela uke a Se Se. AOR do Ta eR eR . 7 Sana ‘ me = is . od , ; - ~~ - , Aone fee . — ve 4 ia’ c i ; io ve - ms " il i rm, Pint . casket ee ee nes ee TB Rag ta agit Sogn ey md 1 Bprscn ay pee rege thy ea ata pet rant GE be te tao ty Meret 9 gage eat an eed ian on seemed Oe Wet ONE Re Ss a Te ee KES le eee

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' lete for twelve e remarkable wilaie price! These are at- ly patterned, a , bat: designs. The Py $18. 95 Madeira Linen hing basket de- scallops, is of- 12 cows ~. 48e ind Pieces.....26e¢ und Pieeces.,..89e ound Pijeces...49¢ spkins, doz.. $6.95 0.05 Cloths $3.95 15, Street Floer.) it quality, has ‘avel print de- 18, guaranteed (Second Floor.) -eds! vin gs SKETS in oval ported willow, ven, with end ull URNERS sere nd inexpensive! round, meade of viet..9 1.49 (Fifth Floor.) 5 we Six, Dollar oe - Values TTI Lee LT TTS, joys’ Flanneletie Sleepers, 2 for. _ _$ stripes and fancy patterns; button front; drop seat; broken sizes 2 to 12 years. Men’s Mercerized Hose, 7 Prs._.__$ Regular 19¢ grade; reinforced heels and toes; plain black, tan, gray and white; sizes 10 to 12. Men’s 2-Pe, Flannelette Pajamas_ __$ In the popular button-front coat style; neat stripes; most of them frog trimmed; sizes A to D. | | | Men’s Fleeced Underwear, 2 Lay | f | =f Cotton fleeced ribbed shirts, long sleeves; sizes 36 to 46. Cotton fleeced drawers in ankle length; sizes 24 to 44. Seconds of 79c grade. 54x70-In. Linen Tablecioths______$ Heavy all-linen crash Cloths; hemmed; fast-colored borders in blue, green, pink and yellow. Babies’ Winter Shirts, 5 for....._.$ Popular Ruben style; shell edge trimmed; heavy weight; sizes to 2 years. Girls’ School Blouses, 2 for_______$ Attractive prints; hip fitting; round collars; sizes 6 to 14 years. Men’s Cambrie Kerchiefs, 30 for. _3 full size: 34-inch hemstitched hems; also women’s Handkerchiefs; all white or with dainty borders. Men’s Broadcloth, Madras Shirts, 2, $ Neat fancy patterns; some plain colors and white;. collar attached; sizes 14 to 17. No mail or phone orders, please. Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts, 2 for____-- Seconds of 79c grade; of broadcloth and fine shirt- ings; plain colors and new patterns; collar attached; sizes 12 to 1414 neck. 39-In, All-Silk Flat Crepe, Yd... _-$ Firmly woven: complete range of street and pastel shades; for frocks, lingerie, etc. Full-Fashoned Silk Hose, 2 Prs._._-$ Seconds of $1 grade; thread silk; service weight; lisle reinforcements; assorted colors. Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas____$ Women’s are made on strong 10-rib frames; fancy handles, tips and ferrules to match. Men’s have ‘Prince of Wales handles. Guaranteed rainproof. Fell-Base Floorcovering, 3 Sq. Yds., $ onds of 49c grade; waterproof; tile and block ef- ts; two yards wide. $1.95 Grade Grib Bedspreads ____.3 White satin Marseilles Spreads, hemmed; woven in heavy raised Marseilles designs. x63 Hemstitched Tablecloths. _$ 1.49 grade; bleached cotton damask with deep, fast- colored Jacquard borders in blue, pink and yellow. $1 .49 Grade Part Wool Blankets. __$ Many different colored plaid combinations; finished with neat overlocked stitched ends, for full size beds. $1.69 Grade Ruffled Curtains ___-- $ Sheer quality figured grenadine in several attractive patterns; self ruffles; cornice valance; tie-backs to rae Gera ere ee ee ee a match Girls’ $1.59 Grade Bathrobes __._-$ Lawrence cloth Robes; two pockets; silk and cord trimmed; fancy patterns; sizes 8 to 14 years. Crib Blankets, 2ds of $1 Grade 59c White, blue or pink border; stitched e 36x50 inches. $1.59 prs 95c Costume Slips ee repe and rayon twill satin assorted sizes and colors, Tots’ All-Wool Chin- chilla Coats... $3.93 chinchilla cloth wool plaid lined; emoiem om sleeve; brass buttons; tts 1 to @ tans, reds, greens, eet eae bea sh Pm. Jahre eRe: » Nae ae snenintiaaete LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH Daer 86-in. Made of , finished; for sheets and quilt Women’s Coat Sets ......§ “Trucurl” Coats with Girls’ $1 Grade Sports Suits .... Fale Girls’ Silk or $9.66 Wool Frocks . bith cconied “str oatlal eed ania: ls; jumper, one and , hota, ect ie Pact Girls’ Plaid 88c School Skirts ... Attached to bodice; riety of plaid a ee Unbleached Sheeting ...:..2 select cotton; softly linings. Delustered tt ga fuissj DIE STN navy Dluc; sizes 7 to 1 heels and toes. 80c Se SO oer Coe Sees es Wash Dresses ; smartiy styled; sizes 7 to 14. $1.00 Pull- $4.88| © three piece effect. “ames New Rayon Pajamas in popular tuck- sizes 16 and ‘Rayon in abe Wades, 2: 95e on chemise, vests, panties, bloomers and step-ins, built-up styles; regular and extra sizes; el gs in strap styles; regular sizes. appliqued; made of soft mae 69c Porto Rican WHS .. :49c muslin; sizes 16 and 17, $1 Resist-Run Round, square and V necks; Rayon Undies .. 80c Lace trimmed _. appliqued a bloomers. . step-ins, panties and Panty Frocks for Toddlers .. 78¢ —- ked and hand embroid- ered; new colers; for tets 1 te 3 years. Wash Dresses ..O9C Women’s new Wash Frocks with long or short sleeves; sizes 16 to 52. Sean ste ,.o0e small, Blue, rose, green and white; medium and larger sizes. 69c Hooverettes and Smocks, 2 for .. :9 4 Cc Smocks offered at substantial savings. S$ are single or Panty Frocks 78C 29c Grade 50-In. Scrim Cotton Batts House Cotton Batts. 38C The popular Hooverette Broadcloth Hoovers & double bre&stéd’ style. Fine print broadcloths; hand smocked. Checked pattern; white; for for Comforts . 50c¢ 81-In. Bleached 60c grade of this well-known brand; inished. Frocks and broadcloth Smocks at.... neg in white and col- Cc Tots’ New Long or short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6. long or short curtains. Princess, Mountain Mist or White Truth Sheeting softly f 3 o’Clock Special ALL-SILK CANTON AND SATIN CREPE $1.69 Quality, 39 Inches Wide Canton Crepe in black, ny new browns, reds and habe. Satin Crepe in a + eggshell, coral and 99C 2 Paltepion inne 7€ | Hand embroidered in Slips have deep Denes: anaaiiod oer Various styles and widths; or swami across lot, houlder strap vente of styles and 3 er 8; lengths. ‘Venus & Bon Ton Sam- Child’s Sterdy Fall Footwear Oxfords, straps and high shoes; tan elk, black gunmetal and potent leath- ers. Sizes 84 to 2 in t Yo MONDAY egtigee style. iri ‘AY MORNING, OCTOBER 5,.1930__ | ST.LOUIS’ DISPATCH : — ‘i. i : 2h - ; : : - " r Ye 2 : os ¥y ey i 2 4, a 2 “oe Se et Jownstairs mateo even 4C Thomson’s 75c Sample Bandettes ie 2d ie DOC Ge tone} ‘all’ clave tape es with or mee woven knit sleatie’ @ panels in oldest good size range. pairs; patent and kid straps. $4.79 Children’s High 9 Tan and black a en — ete; every a spl value. 40-In. Pan- el Curtains, Ea. . French or shadow marqui- sette; hemmed bottoms with Cc deep, rayon bullion fringe; rich beige tint; 2% yards long. y, $1.95 Grade | 55 Drap. Damask . $ Plain colored, brocaded Sicilian Dam- ask of rayon and cotton mixture; 50 inches wide. Embossed, prints and solid colors; wide trimmings; cords to match. $4.88 Grade Lace Panel Egyptian yarns; beige color; scalloped bottoms with fringe 13-In. Hemstitched Lin- en Napkins, Silver aphine, dd read ask; woven in neat floral designs. Tablecloths BEE & { - Fast colored, cotton Damask Cloths in pink or blue; neatly hemstitched; 58x54 inches. Slippers, 2prs... * Ribbon eer silk pompom; padded rene f soles. Assorted colors. Sizes Cotered Bore = 20C 21x42 inches; Fn gs hemmed; neat ast co 15c 19c Startex. Tea Towels Bleached s ‘part linen Tea Towels; fast colored borders; hemmed; looped end. 2§c Stevens’ Crash, Yard .. ‘20¢ Fast colored, pastel shade berders; very durable and serviceable. Sheeting; in the most popu- lar size fer double beds. Pillow Tubing ..2OC 40-inch. Softly finished; bleached; for making pillow or bolster slips. eC yagmdeg se 48-pound size. Of heavy 5c weight, bleached aes make ideal kitchens Rubber Suecting SOC White; yard wide; offefed at very special saving;. iniaieeeemanalae ‘ir a a Women’s Kid Comfort Shoes $9.19 Soft black Kid Slippers in one and ‘WO strap and Oxford styles. Hand- ‘turn soles; steel shank. Sizes 4 to 8, C and D widths. $2.95 grade. B Girls’ Jersey if Rain Sets $2.84 Plaid - back zeny Coats with match; belted stytas : breasted; red, green, blue and tan; sizes 6 to 14. Women’s Jersey Raincoats, $2.99 double hats New Fall Dresses = Save Rugs... .89C Seconds, of $1.69 grade; waterprocts Rag Rugs... .29C Popular hit-or-miss pote got Pesta and fringe og ends; 24236 sizes. For bathroom, halls or bed- rooms. Woven Check Dress Ginghm L2?C Small and medium checks and fancy plaids; 32-in wide; remnant lengths. Breadcots .. L7C 36-inch. Highly aasessinnds for men’s and boys pn ly irts, uniforms, etc.; cut iette” .123C 27- cae ae Heavy, fleeced; for night — diapers, etc.; 2 to 10 yard from Tall bolts, Ha. in ewrig 36 inches Wide.. LC Small and medium floral and geomet- rical designs; rinses on diets woven woven 80-square fa Boys’ Fancy 20c | Turn-down cuffs; reinforced heels and toes; sizes 7 to 10, Firsts and seconds. Scores mene. 2c Seamed backs; sizes 8 to 9%. seconds of 39c grade. Plated Plants 79C ith colored filis; Various plant ot Senne oe eat Wom. $1.95 Umbrellas ..--> Rainproof Strong 10-rib ig ba frames; plain wi h border; ri F “handles; black and colers. Also men’s Umbrellas. Wom. $1 Modish Handbags Leather, keratol and moire in enve- and Men’s 1214¢ Linen "Ker- chiefs, 8 for .. «379 c narrow, hemstitched hems; all pir +4 Men’s Rayon & Most all are in plain black and navy biue with novelty on stripes or Men’s Satined Capeskin Gloves open cuff styles; brown, reap saeck and cream. Sizes 9% wt il. M wei white and ecru color; me alenves, — length ; under-arm h styles. Bleck and colors. wie Full size; Cotton Heee ....29C clockings; sizes 10 to Seconds of higher grades; Union Suits .... mostl sizes, but all sizes to 46 in hilla Cloth Coats; plaid lined; % belts sizes 3 to 6. Boys’ Two-Knicker Vest Suits ...+:+> eolen suitings and tweeds. I full-lined knickers, coat and vest. Sises & to 14. Boys’ 65c Grade Fast- #j50¢ : eral size checked pat- or and ecru. 36 79C "36-In. Biack Veiveteen Raven black, rich twill-back velveteen; for yertcresa Bons ee 70x80 Plaid } 74c Softly fin- shed; neat # ov erlocked edges; different | ored i very slight i regulars. many col- 72-inch Tabie Damask Seconds of $1 grade; bleached, cot- ton; woven in floral ee 1c Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves One clasp style with fancy turn-back embroidered cuffs; modish colors; sizes 6 te F564; .vbnss Covered with printed sa- 7% teen; solid By. colored bor- § ders and 200 to sell. length; white and ecru; also some random Men’s Anti-Darn Socks—-3 Prs. Rayon and cotton toe - mercerized cotton; colors; three pair guaranteed 69c three months.. Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Remnants of 59c grade; rayon oe at 6 cotton; new dark Fall styles and color- 39c ings; 36 in. wide Women’s $1.00 U’Sult Mo ni o4c IE Fleeced lined, high neck, ma sleeve, e length or dutch neck, elbow sleeve or Moevatess Seconds $33 15 Axminsters $93.88 Allover and Oriental ef- fects; richly By colored; . s heavy, seam- less rugs that give extep- tional serv- ice. 9x12 feet. Bath Towels 23x46 inches; extra heavy; bleached; fast- colored borders —hemmed Pullover styles; nicely made of flan- nelette; regu- lar and extra sizes. 69c grade. Regular nie ow tad ba ‘ely finished. 96c Mounted on guaranteed spring rallers, green, white and light or 48 Girdies and Step-ins Side-fastening Girdles and Step-Ins: brocades with wide elastic panels; all sizes in lot dark ecru; 36x72 inches. . Soleil Fuileh Felt Hats $4.59 With the new touches of fur trimming; others are sel{ and extra q £ ‘ Fg q g F i ; nue entertained Thursday evening at —— in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. end Mrs. Paul Tiffin of Coe lumbia, Mo., are guests of his pare ents, Mr. and Mra. W. H, Tiffin, 227 South Florissant road. Mr. and Mrs. B BE. W. Hughes Jr. and their small son, Edwin Warner, are in their new home, 491 Williams street, Bas Hast Orange, N. J. The Parish Ald e of St. Stephens’ Episcopal Church will meet Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs, EB. G, Cherbounter, 315 Darst road, Dr. and Mrs. GO A. Armentrout of Houston, Tex., were guests for several days at the Coronado Hotel, Mrs. Armentrout, who was former- ly Miss Jane Harrison of Fergugon, visited her mother, Mrs. Reller, in Keokuk, Ia., for a ir & week. Charles Bray, 221 229 Tiffin avenue, nage John Roth of Kansas ty. .- Chapter F. H.; P. DB, O. will meet Wednesday at the St. Louis Art Museum. After luncheon Migs Powell will talk on “American Art- | eile Mrs. M. R. de Penaloza and Miss Ella Devanney of 99 8. Clay ave- nue attended the wedding of Miss Katherine Gross Peck to George Merton Gibson, Saturday, at 8st Roch’s Church. The Ferguson Branch of the Needlework Gyild of America will hold its annual meeting and give « display of donated articles Nov. & at the home of Mrs. John C At- wood, 100 &. Clay avenue. There will be a cafeteria sale in place of the usual program. The procteds ag for the benefit of the shoe fun Miss Elisabeth Jacks of Phoenix, Ariz., is the guest of Mr. and Mra, W. C. Brown of 425 Wesley ave-~ nue. Mrs. Bugene de Penaloza, and son Eugene Jr., of 99 South Clay avenue, will leave Wednesday for Bala Cynwyd, Pa., to attend the pre-wedding parties of her aister, Miss Isabel Lonergan, whose mar- ‘| riage to Mr. Ralph Gudekunst of Philadelphia, will take place Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Thatch- er of Chambers road, entertained at a family dinner in honor of Mies Mary Elien Thatcher, daughter of Mrs, Alexander Thatcher and the late Dr. Alex Thatcher of Port- land, Ore., and Mr. and Mre. Eue- gene de Penaloza. Miss Thatcher is attending college at Maryville. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Sweeny have sold their home at 29 North Cleg avenue, and will move te Chicaga, Activities of Clubs And Other Societies Continued From Preceding Page, Wellington Preston, Mrs. Louise R, Gallaher, president. will preside.

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__SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1900_____ + +8 4 ; +A omg y > Fal “ttaga Any? WUT A ZL silk \: ‘ ‘ f WIN bday “ ene ~ ee —s Softer usenet epee SS eS TT. : ° St a ee npg —_ hs ~~, - e a ee a a ee ew eae + tape , ‘ , cell as gg 4 oe ae ‘ — > 1 ms "4 ie ee a oe Sane | x and Lockwood ‘avenue, with - ional Church of s RS, ALBY PLANT HORTON, 212 | ae ae © = Be Be : months abroad. Mrs. Horton and|$¢ 00°: Gaynor Choral Club Tues- |i) Vv = S Se Bt fe me | Sports Crystals _ | her son, George Plant Horton, wi0| aay evening... HM | | | | . Seam. | Sizes 950e | 3 accompanied her, spent six weeks , TF egy | | | ee at Munich, where Horton studied} Mrs. James Cook,» 45 ry Hy } | . & Bemmed, jan ; . | tt and Cam- | : — i * ; tored through France. Last week|® Visit at Swampsco q | | —aooOoeooooeoerere , sas definitely taken Is piace | ara. Horton. qpent « tow dave in| ridge, Mass, and Conedrd, N- #) BUSHES Nee ES ‘Women’s 69c | HIE] infants and wee tots, yet ine ‘ : 4 Louis. ‘Horton went directly to} phis, Tenn., was the guest of rela-/| Be? ee . eg BA cee ee? ig | | , Typical pieces in our collection [ Princetgh Univeristy to continue his| tives for a fortnight before going | & ee ; : quae | former | ca = a carved and hand-painted crystel Mrs. James Howe, 540 East Mrs, Rosebrough is the | for é P | : — pin mounted in natural gold with | Bend road, and her daughter, Mra [Miss Alice Gibson of Webster re ® Specially a} four diamonds, priced at $205. first of the week for Chicago for a| ‘The Junior Fortnightly will hold The bracelet ($105), with three | fortnight’s visit to friends. its first dance of the season on / crystals, mney also be hed with Elm avenue, departed Friday for|day Club in ‘Webster Tr aaa . dogs heads instead of horses Chicago, where she will be with herj| Among the patronesses are TS. : Butler has been in business in Chi-| Skinner, Mrs, Julian Luckett and | Mad cago for several months, and ex-| Mrs. O. M. Chapman. seine ; | pe ee a te : : | shades for F ight irreg. and Mermod ,Jaccard & King Mrs, Richar Young arrived GENUINE EUGENE | Hase, mock- Orders x 3 acCar d S pects to move ‘his family there. — ars of 69c ity. Charge accounts & Ninth and Locust ' | Wednesday from New York, where ulars quality and will spend the winter in Web-|| a= -Y oO CYBER | aed ah \i yn it = 4 te - . Hosiery Chadwick, 275: Blackmer place. forced with liste. ) Saas 5 > eS teers 7 ’ Slight irregu- Pair " 2 Owns’ | > * che ; m : , . g lars ereeeeeevee : Mrs. Adelaide McKee of Kansas ete SRS a se eg, Ves oh See f : | City, Mo., is spending the week-end || Wia> $4.50 ES Gee: err A kod F bs = Children’s 39c D ? S with her brother-in-law and sister, ! See GEO OR EN: , WH att Be 4 | 5) Hosiery Mr. and Mrs, Sylvestre P. Annan, MPOO. AN SCE Tk SORE EE at fos 3 Sb)! ; O N N E FE 219 East Swon avenue. Mrs. Mc-|| 50c¢ esac __ 50c : 2 PRES Sho « eR Se be @ . oe -Fet, B . . New fancy long ee r " , xf SS Fess AES & " 8 hes | ah # Stockings, Kee motored to St. Louis with sev OPEN EVENINGS : SR TEE BE ie Bae H is} an a eral friends also from Kansas City, 4h to attend the world series games DAN BEAUTY SHOP and the Velled Prophet festivities. 9 Central Patioagh Bank ry 3d Fi. —_— ‘aeaticiens CEn. 287 OLIVE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farrand Booth pats have returned from their honey- DOWNSTAIRS SHOP VALUES | TRS prime tara. Extra-Size Rayon Booth, 447 Lee avenue, until their apartment in Clayton is ready for occupancy: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houts, 447 : r as 4 a (is . = — “ ae y | 500 of these genuine Algonquin place, have as their n- : i of guests for several weeks their Non-Run selling at a saving | daughter, Mrs. George Walton of % ale of Women’s & Misses’ NL aman, Ps | tufted and covered int Se ee eS ee ee See 2.50 PREEMEMEE tailored and |f ed in sealed packages, young children, Eleanor Louise marley: styles. French and George Jr. GENUINE REALISTIC $6.50 lace trimmed sty Nugs Ne ee a ae EUGENE OR FREDERIC. : | panties ... stepins... ches : Pr, . ai ; bers, 119 Veiled Senveann dae GRANADA Beauty Shops | ‘ pao ol — Tegel ; ik Shitlie olnehine ar tide » Rave || 4539 Gravois 214 N. 6th St. Rm. 223 ; é wanted colors. : ober Mr. and Riverside 9536 GArfield 6251 ew Mrs. L. T. Chambers of San Diego, | | 79c Porto Rican | Cal., who arrived Monday. The The style successes of the season... | Gown Wa visitors will be entertainéd at sev- q ‘ d f hi find : eral partion Curing thelr stay, the MASTER WAVE the fabrics, colors and fashions you find | Hand-made Gowns, a dinner nce at the Al © ~ egular : ‘hy : nN ? ; quth Contre Ci Wetuenter oon ll mY \i $6 Value in much higher priced groups... now, . AR and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Chambers as ENGI og through an amazing purchase, obtainable | host and hostess, Ma, ta at $4.44! Flat crepes, travel prints, Mrs. Philip O. Viall, 220 Bristol|| am . Complete place, will be the hostess for her | , Georgettes, Jersey Suits, frocks for busi- — , 9 5 sewing club at luncheon Tuesday. || Seam pes Special ness, street school, dress! Sizes for : | | e en og eo ee ” Vw wove Pe Ae - ae OSE ii a> . eee “ ODE Some Reger Mrs. Viall recently returned after || 98 With. or Wit . a fortnight in the East, visiting | out | Appoint- misses, women and larger women, relatives at Reading, Philadelphia and Altoona, Pa. » = : ee : es A. W. Sener ot uate, || Suryrere $10,fmh Beautifully Fur- Trimmed Winter a a | Wo ‘will:Ibang 10 rolls Minn., is the guest of her brother- Frea Shampoo, Hair in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. The st le ey Ends | ve . Re pes : side: wall paper, 20 yard Gale Henerson of Clayton. Mrs. Shampoo & Finger Wave, 50c | -f inted broad- : border and 6 rolls o cel Schisler will be the guest of honor 94) BEAUTY | | ly «Chea percales. Long, |f Mn paper. Estimates. will at several informal parties during TALBOT S SHOP = ot. and short sleeves. s (| given on any work you ¢ her stay.. Mrs. Thomas Webster cap ort ® : ~ ‘ 500 431 Yorkshi : : 1219 N. Taylor DElmar 3024 ; | : _ gire, phone GArfield 4 rkshire drive, invited a few Half Block South of Vage Every Coat in the group is new in fashion .. . in fabric $2 Sweaters friends Friday afternoon to meet |} Established 35 sears. Lisegené Shap and color! Handsome fur trims include Lapin . .. Mar- ‘ ‘ Mrs. Schisler, who formerly resided | Fee ry ee mink... Wolf and many other popular furs. Flared and Specially Priced 19¢ to 35c¢ 25¢ to 4 in Webster Groves. straight line effects....wide assortment for misses,’ wom- | - All-wool and silk. $ 49 Wall Phper Wall Pat Mrs. Vance Taylor, 110 Orchard agen en and larger women. 7 sg ace -woo e- | a avenue, with her two daughters, ati. ; Hagents Rangues Sapeeenst a ae ; pi An «oa a 9e Ll5e Miss Catherine and Miss Caroline i “ey Nugents Bargain Basement , ; ‘ t and her son, Vance Jr., departed : : Feeding Pr eo last week for Urbana, O., to spend . gs» . a | * | You Will Marvel at These Values | a er Lind 1 A ioe the winter months with relatives. . o = J |! Curtains Wash Fabrics ilterent kinds. Mrs. James DPD. Grant, 217 Spen- NEW We Carry a Complete Line cer road, entertained her bridge Plain Marquisette e All Useful Mill Lengths Paints, Enamels and Lacque club at luncheon Wednesday after- Cri J ss-Cross : ALL | : ta, Third Floor—Also ; /36-inch Chambray Shirting I 0 Cc Nia ten sere ~~ « ~ ee ere a > he Se ~~ * wie * wes - we 8 meme «eee ee + “ ~~ ——_—, AD > ‘deo TS ge noon at the Algonquin Country EUGENE f Made of fine quality Prin Com Club. REGULAR Pron» § with top head eat wea ah " se Ee | : 4 Mrs. Chester A. Mead of Gran- $10 VALUE ruffle. New, crisp tie- : , Challie backs. Regular Pair ? SAAS VEN +4 ts ) | 36-inch Bleached Muslin. . 27-inch: Cotten Flannelette ar ville, O.,.\is the guest of her par- $ 4.95 Enecte Dye, Res. * A” To $1.25 Window Shades ~ — . = —— - ws ~ a 7 a . _— rPp-Omve ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bow- mar, 370 Gray avenue. Mrs, Mead, before her marriage last spring, aaa ) 7 was Miss Charlotte Bowmar. pian eece eetn ee Including hand mate, a We Specialize + 3 a hscot oe raga “ —— ringed ’ , ose a Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Guth, * Belcano Facial $1 50 + Slight. sai E h 50c | in Youthful cotton Flanne in ‘attractive pat- 49c & a ~~ 7 7 Berry and Lockwood avenue, have Bel TT hated wa irregulars ....ssecseees Al terns and colors, 36 inches wide . returned from a fortnight at Lake nice a ie Head Sizes : Oo ussian Placid, N. ¥. nero ee ee 0 To 39c Curtain Materials ; 298e Cotton Sateen, Yd. Richard Marsh, 114 Trevillian|™ Finger Wave...... Cc Grenating, yelle oe ~ 1 6 Cc _ - Felts and velvets, in cleverly ma- on a a ll ey mo ee 19¢ terrace, has returned from a visit Marcel... .50¢ pea bungal . v: ful mill lengths..... for onl ad with his mother, Mrs. E. R. Marsh |{ Expert Manicuring .........80¢ Frigate mgt ac hahpn ee ot Bn oth. a en * at Lake George, N. ¥., and Water-/ RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS - models, A finer brimm Rayon and Cotton Crepe ville, Conn, His sister, Mrs. Arthur|M 991 Locust St. CE. 1910 $1.50 Lace Curtain Panels than you'd cupene arte ele-low orion | R Sc-qualiy, ta many 29 Ps shad Wait, with whom he makes his Made of best grade double paste black and white. home, will not return to St. Louis thread cotton yarn, in assorted ¢ ! i Nugents Bargain Basement pi 36 inches wide .....0.-sseese05 until late this month. patterns, Strong overlocked ’ SOE 4 okacon boosek seebteaiat Bleached Pillowcases We've Scores of Those Smart New Russtan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grosskop Made of lity f have returned from their honey- alla : $1.29 Rayon and Leatherette 66x80-Inch Part-Wool muslin. and Westiy: hentmed. ab 14C " 1s ecial Low Price moon and are in their own home h Oty, “NX - Size 42236 inches. Tunic Frocks at Th SP at 350 Spring avenue. Mrs. Gross- mite, ~ CUSHIONS ‘BLANKETS ; kop, before her marriage, Sept. 18, A ha f | s Excellent range of sult- 4 Cc og httractive plalds in want-: 25c Huck Towels, Each ; Pay RU ~—py able patterns color colors. £ th Raed frocks that everyone’s was Miss Florence Louise. Blood, TN Mg ENN ot Ba tagged AEE ig POY iD | Cotten Pe as wonels, Mh nom | Cc HAvt one 0 ese luscious By daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le a home, office and auto, ~ of. Bf Cly soiled. | ew , ast eee et wearing this Fall and Winter! Smartest are re S. Blood, 31 South Rock Hill road. Ec eS Negents Bargain Basenent : siekediai “i ‘ with light tunic tops and darker — in op wit . a Costa: ween. sasstved: ak. weak ——. — | : | : , iat usen Bargain Basemen ; ige and brown, gold and brown, red an ack, for the marriage next Saturday of a’ Bes or , cae me ck and black, peach and wine. Typ- Miss Virginia Rountree, daughter Ne 4500 Yds. New Fall : “Sled Y of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rountree . ically Russian with gold and colored embroidery, full of University City, to Edward The- a Le s { leg-o’-mutton sleeves, monk necklines and cord girdles. piehpatane-tadasn 5 freee ag th Of fire Canton crepes with self or satin skirts. Sizes 14-20. wedding will take place at the . SEAUTY. SHOP r SPECIAL Havea Sport ‘3 etait t tess wes. 'cees || Permanent Waves complete eeeeeeereereseeeee C t With 4®, ‘ 2h Roosevelt Special ....$5 For = Aimited Time Only. 0a ! IGS A Shampoo and Finger Wave, 500 All the $ El marcel gg ne a ~ 2. ~~ e oe «> Any Style FOrest 9363, Euclid at Delmar. Curis You be May , . J ‘ “42 i > Awe = Need » - as a Vs. ~~ > Ney » - NY a 7 , af P "» J , G -“ permanent with he SS | Large, deep $4 Sa a_i eng ee ae For Only O YAY $ AN : Phone : SIPS GArfield ao ST right for these cool Fall ingens tS ad oe mocei ! And as swanky as they. Y 3 RSL, ; Wave.. $4.45 Wave.. 9095 are practien’ Snowflake tweeds in YROGRIN WARNER WAVE—Never 4 0} or oxford, brown, green and navy chin. ‘Giga ar sapere 4 any reduction chilla cloth. Scarf and notch collars ; witheot vinciet cat ale SEMAN bch asncessece : 19 : and \high belts, with fuller bottoms a : = | ee and wide wraps. Sizes 14 to 20. rie Satin sharenpens ht. Sree ~ a ee Sonnenfeld’s, Downtairs Shop Wocteine wen ae ane Eee ae 6th and Olive. Opp. ‘Famous-Barr Basement ™~

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-In. Seamiess . SHEETS alue ~ leeting, .* dou- eam- illy bleached; deeply ew. | Popular r Fall. Slight irreg. 69c eealiege *e sses’ 50c Hosiery rayon mock —, — 1 it sie, Pair 9c dren’s 39c Hosiery icy long ue 49 my irregu- °.. Par -Size Non-Run Full cut garments, in tailored and ned styles. French .. stepins ... chee . bloomers , .. in lors. Porto Rican Gowns e Gowns, and ap- white and rular sizes. ise Dresses percales. ort sleeves. Long, sweaters tally Priced and bn ced. Slip- s in want- 4-49 ee ere eee Bargain Basement ‘abrics fill Lengths “0c Yard = Fiannel, Yd. ines 49 Sateen, Yd. foe LOC otton Crepe om BOC illowcases . JIZIC wels, Each , Meatly 15¢c ' borders. in Basement aE Te me TEE ER ES NEM DOWNTOWN STORE—Broadway and Washington = , LE OO OA BI a ON a ce _SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930 Se ae ee niet me ~ oe sean Olive OE nm es Re ge - 7 = ee a = RR we ee Lg en eR oe — sve 9OE Warm Winter sleeping garments, sciéntifically made for infants and wee tots, yet inexpensively priced! Sizes 3, 4 and 5 Dr. Denton’s Sleepers | Sizes 6 $91.35 | $q-1 5 and 7 Nugents, Second Floor—Downtewn Store Only — . UPTOWN STORE—Vandeventer and — : aco S$ os $1. Values from $6.95 to $19.95! Long and short heir furs in the various colors; small pouch or large shawl collars and culfs to match. Nugents—Sireet Floor, South Fur Collars & Sets WELLSTON STORE—Hodiamont and Easton $1 Coty € & % , 774 P te | > —-* ad The regulation Coty Compeet, filled with Coty cake powder (in the wanted shades) and flat puff. Mirror. . Nugents—Street Fleer, North me ——_ > a 500 of these genuine Simmons’ a ll-layer felt Mattresses for one day’s selling at a saving of practically o ne-half! tufted and covered in heavy Dobby tick. Roll edge. Individually pack- ed in sealed packages, for your pro tection. Nagents, Fourth Floor—Also Wellston Store ee on ‘x > > . : == Py» a fone SSL ce -_ = a: 8 eee ao oe a hy pritaiolacrs ; Simmons Felt Mattresses. $qp-95 “ . ~~ «kee “— - + a a 44 “* y Ae ves ° eit lag” Z a ? SS pounds weight, deeply Offering Most Excellent 4 ‘45 Cogswell Chair & Ottoman 5D Aes : At an unprecedentedly low price —and home owners interested in the maximum of comfort for the family Winter evenings at home will want to secure a set at this special selling! high-grade friezes and mohair trimmed. Covered in Nugents, Fourth Floor—Downtown Store Only I9e to Joe Wall Paper Wall Paper and Hanging ‘@: We will hang 10 rolls of side wall paper, 20 yards of border and 6 rolls of ceiling paper. given on any work you de- Be sire, phone GArfield 4500. Estimates will be 25¢c to 49c Wall Paper Se Loe \ special An outstand- Ip. Many ing value for ‘erent kinds. Mondey. ' \'e Carry a Complete Line o’ ante, Enamels and Lacquer. Nogentsa, Third Floor—Also Wellston Store _ sees as * Be Bes ae Se ee ee OS Oe See a % “«* - ——-_ 860 a0 + ao ee Neier Doe ee _-*** A OO a * ae * Sy meee OOOO Oe SO OO ees rr Pe oe oss * Style and Variety in HATS Here are the new Hat fashions copied fron: much costlier models of every type! In the collec- tion are cushion brims... and tip-tilt models in doz- ens of different styles for miss .and matron. Equal- ly complete is the color choice...and the com- plete range of head sizes. Nuagents, Second Fileor—Alse Uptewn and Welisten Stotes ——— The New “Indera” Figure-Fit border Princess Slips ete You can wear an “Indera Fig- ure-Fit” Knit Princess Slip with- out increasing your size, as they are closely knit of fine yarns, form fitting and will not bunch or crawl, as the patented knit prevents that. Nor will it slip from the shoulder as the “Sta-up” shoulder straps are a feature. 38 to 48. Nugente, Second Flieor— Downtown Store Oniy ae aE RR Every Garment a Regular i | y a Every Dress carefully selected as to quality... Featuring the very newest fashion successes in a most delightful assortment of the sea- son’s most fashionable models and color combina- Select from this group Monday, with perfect assurance that you are getting as much in value as style and value. tins. Women and Misses Will Be Delighted With These Smart Dresses $16.75 Value! $12.95 ever purchased. Styles— Colors— New Dolman Sleeves, Boleros, Tunics, Grecian Effects. New Blue, Greens, Noble Lady, Brown and Black. Materials— Flat Crepes, Chiffons, Cantons, Satins, Wool Crepes. Sizes— Misses’ 12 to 20; Juniors’ 13 to 19; Women’s 36 to 48 Nugents, Second Fleer and Main Floor Dress Shop— Alse Wellston §S tore A Sensational Value That Emphasizes Nugents Radio Supremacy “Cardinal” Radios $s Ag” Ev Tone Control | Walnut Veneer Cabinet Super-Dynamic Speaker 245 Push-Pull Amplifi Screen Grid ‘Seven Matched Tubes may ient Illuminated Dial Phonograph Attachment Tubes Guaranteed 6 Months Pay 65 Cash—the balance be arranged in conven- Morris Plan Payments. Nugentsa, Fourth Fieer— ee o ity rayon and cotton ial, quilted in dis- | a ~~ Te ¢ a = adh Meg Aishesae 0 tng POU 1) SH a a aS tT SS . PO alas eng al ’

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SightaM. gy bs - ‘ . * - . nt . sory wre fy — - ‘ rt ‘ y “ - $ ; - Pa « . ; A " . ie - ; - : bs ~ a 4 ers Fe, ; x , = . i” Te : Ai OE S04 Ste J eng pw tegrtap sen' a Ree © A wn ae 2 - acne o> pad ’ eee ; ete ae ghee cates # . 4 i og Pye ae a % He a ‘ ‘ : Fla” a , : : y ae * ane. ¥ ; ‘~ a — . , abies s f ” a ‘ ‘ R, * ° “ ™ » . “oe ao PAGE 10G ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, | EAST ST. LOUIS SOCIAL NOT ES of Mrs. A. M. Kohli of Belie- ville, THL., became the bride of Phillip C. Ruester last Monday. The Rev. Albert Zuroweste offi- ciated at the ceremony, which took place at St. Joseph's rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Ruester departed for a shert honeymoon In Chicago. On thelr return they. will reside at 1463 Coilege avenue M iss HELEN KOHL, daughter Miss Kathryn Karr of Belleville entertained Thursday at her home at a bridge luncheon Miss Virginia Eggmann, who will be married Oct. 15 to Frederick W. Dieffenbach of Asbury Park, N. 1. The guests were Miss Stella Mae Hamlin, Miss Helen Hamlin, Miss Kathryn Baker, Miss Doris Strothman, Miss Phyllis Groves of St. Louis, Miss Mary Addis Patton and Miss Elizabeth Engleman of Belleville, Miss Grace Chapman of Columbus, O., and Mrs. Theodore A. kgegmann. Mrs. William n Ww heeler enter- tained the members of the Matron's “lub at a bridge luncheon at the honoring | James F. Reid, Mrs. J. BL. Yan said Mrs. T. M. Carter, Mrs. Av E Car- penter, Mrs George F Stapleton, Mrs T. G. Derleth, Mrs. L. C. Haynes,Mrs. M, M. — and Mrs. William Hill Mrs. R. J. Kramer of 6¢1 North Fourteenth street has returned from a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth L. McCurdy of Canton, O. Miss Stella Mae Hamlin of Sig- mal Hill boulevard will entertain at a forma] dinner party Monday evening for Miss Eggmann and her fiance, Mrs. Louls Bristow of Los An- geles, Cal., will arrive the latter part of the week for a visit with Mrs. Louis Boismenue of 433 North Ninth street. Mrs. Herbert N. Ewing of Chi- cago is the guest of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mulberry of 1123 Baugh avenue. Mrs. Mary Eubanks of 651 Al- hambra Court has announced the ty-third street. Mrs. Orson L. L. Curtis of . ernoon, The guests were: Harold G. Baker, Mrs. A. W. Kur- rus, Mrs. S. D. Sexton, Mrs. Har- old Sullivan, Mrs. O E. Schaeffer, Mrs. Harold W. Harding, Mrs. John C. Roberts, Mrs. Marshall Er- win, Miss Susie Lee Moore and Miss Harriet Ann Sullivan. Miss Grace Chapman of Colum- bus, O., is the guest of Mrs. Theo- Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Horace B, Jackson of Fair- banks, Cal., visited in the city sev- eral days last week while on the way to New York City. Mrs. Jack- son was Miss Gertrude Albrecht before her marriage. Mrs. William G. Padfield of 639 North Fourteenth street will en- tertain the members of her bridge marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Eubanks to Richard P. St. Clair Country Club Thursday | afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. John A. Campbell, Mrs. Paul Abt, Mrs, Frank Bowman, S. of Mrs. place Sept. Halim, son of Mrs. Caroline Halm Peru, Ill. The wedding took | 27 at Carlinville, MH. iN nnouncng STER PO WD Sold Exclusively at AOL WU ELMS ae POWDER PUFFS, lO’ STERILIZED FOR ' Jordan, Mrs. George Roe, Mrs. W. | 67 | ILIZED ER PUFF STORI club at luncheon Thursday after- noon. Mrs. William H. Hauss of 613 Nerth Thirteenth street entertained the members of the Jean Ingelow club at luncheon Thursday after- noon. The guests were: Mrs. Frank ‘Ww. Dunham, Mrs. Thomas Polk, Mrs. W. E. Baugh, Mrs. Henry McGee, Mrs. Daniel Elliot, Mrs. George Supernoski, Mrs. Michael Buckley. Mrs. Louisa Hauss and Mrs. Hulda Becker and Mrs. Ed- ward C. Hauss of St. Louis. Mrs. John H. Baker of Signal Hill boulevard is in Fulton, Mo., where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Edward yy Barrett of 543 Washington place has departed for a visit of several weeks in Cairo, Ill, and Mobile, Ala. Mr. und Mrs. James E. Parham of Signal Hill boulevard entertained the members of their bridge club Friday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs. SPECIAL! $4.95 PARIS VIF WAVE | Has pleased thou- sands of women. Ss Wace., 94°45 $5 Wave... $5.00 WAVE ALVETTA Requires no will not Regular Permanent Waves For a Limited Time Only OUR REGULAR PUSH-UP W wach out. | E : i. | $7.50 —— $5.95 MARIE | AVE— seiting: special [sect pi WAVE” made price or reduction @ on this permanent 10 | FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 238 Frisco Bidg., 906 Olive OrEN “EVENINGS GArfield € We Specialize in Permanent Waving | and Do No Other Beauty Work! Expert Operators, i813 Cc - Ai Wi I. ‘eB \A\ Ra” 3 No.3 en J - : ( ¥ ~ 9 wo Kr \> ar DA cy ON . 2 Warner Wave, never ae reduc- aa C- f tion on this wave, Ta” beautiful wave for those -§ If ee, i’ _ * , » 7 \ Permanent Waves i For a $4. Time Only \ \. eas SS Paris Vif : : ; regular $10 wave. . . eee | Special 95 | Wave, Alvetta Marie, Push-up Wave, re- quires no ¥}- er for $5. 95 who can afford it We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Do Ne Other Beauty Work! With or Without Appointment New York Permanent Wave System th Floor Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th St. Between Pine Phone GArfield 5648. and Olive Sits. GArfield 8242. erfume of Romance ‘losca has made its bow in America ) and duplicated the instan~ ( faneous success of its famous ) operatic namesake by \ Puccini e Tosca is distinctly \\ a quality product with an’ ( odor so above the thought of mate~ ( rial things into the realm ) of r INA MULHENS, Cc U.S. Branch FERD. MULHENS, Inc... NewYork. N_Y = ’ subtle that it rises \ ne # ew we w K OLOGNE Oo; RHINE |\ |ward C. | Robert Salv age. | geles, Cal, ‘ter, | North Twenty-fourth street. Frank Joerling, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mrs. McCawley y Baird the members of the Ex- celsior Club at her home Tuesday ‘afternoon. Miss Edith Markert of 557 North Twelfth street will return the latter | part of the week from Danville, IIL, where she has spent four weeks. Mrs. E. €. Spitze of 3800 Lincoln avenue entertained the members of | 'a bridge club at her home Tuesday | afternoon. The guests were Mrs. E. M. Enslin, Mrs. F. G. Olbrich, Mrs. Byron Smith, Mrs. R. V. Gus- ‘tin, Mrs. W. D. Russell, Mrs. W. C. |'Ropiequet and Miss Hazel Burton | |of Princeton, Ind. Miss Loretto “Griffin of Los An-j= is the guest of her sis- Mrs. Charles J. Barry of 708) Mrs. Charlies J. Schiele, Mrs. | Harvey Smith and Mrs. George R. McFadden are spending the week in Southern Illinois where they will visit various state chapters of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. Mrs. Forrest Beckwith of Signal Hin boulevard will entertain the | members of the Bay View Reading Club at its twenty-fifth anniver- sary meeting at her home Wednes- day afternoon. Miss Rosa Kolb of Paducah, Ky., has departed for her home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. lL. Bartley Schmitt of the Jett apartments. Mrs. M. F, Pea of 1544 North Forty-fourth street entertained at a bridge luncheon at: her home Friday afternoo. complimenting her house guest, Mrs. F. E. Brad- ley of Detroit, Mich. Reception Committee For College Club Tea HE College Club will begin its thirtieth year Tuesday after- noon at the clubhouse with a formal reception from 3 to 3:50 p. m. The president, Miss Marjorie Graham, will be assisted in receiy- ing by the following officers: Mrs. Fred R. Hammond, Mrs. W. R. Teeters, Mrs. Chester Kotsrean, Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. Elmer Lacy and the directors, Mrs. Ray- mond C. Bond, Mrs. Wilbur Fuller, Mrs. Milton Laucnstein, Mrs. Pierce J. Reilly, Mrs. George Elistrom, Mrs. Francis Pough, Miss Margaret Shapleigh and Mrs. R. H. B. Thompson. The past presidents have also been invited to receive with the present board. Tea will be served by the Hospi- tality Committee, of which Mrs. Henry Fett is chairman. Assist- ing her will be Mrs. Alfred Pp. Briggs, Miss Helen Koch, Mrs. H. W. Lyman, Mrs. Seward McKitt- rick, Miss Florence Runge, Miss Margaret Shaughnessy, Miss Susan Sherry, Mrs. Calvin O. Stouts and Mrs. Charies E. Witter. Monday afternoon at 1:20 p. m. the child study group under the leadership of Mrs. Edward wW. Jones will organize. It is hoped that a group for beginners, one for more advanced students, and a training class for leaders may be started. Wednesday at 3:30 p, m. the Civ- ics Committee under the leadership of Mrs. Pierce J.Reilly, will organ- ize, and plans for the year will be discussed, Maple Avenue Association Formed. Property owners of the 5300 and $400 blocks on Maple avenue formed the Maple Avenue Protec-/ ® tive Association at a meeting at Cabanne Branch Library last week. dent. s S Mr... ‘ena Mrs. Halm are at home to their friends at 734 North Twen- 569 Washington place was hostess to the members of her bridge club at luncheon at her home Friday aft- Mrs. dore A. Exgmann of 1408 North’ {ADMIRAL BYRD TO. LECTURE |7- [See ore Bm Secs Nee. on Nov. 14. * The St. uls Girl Scout Coun- éll will sponsor an illustrated lec- ture by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd at the Odéon, Nov. 14, ac- cording to an announcement by thea, council last Wednesday. Pro- ceeds from the lecture will go to erect buildings at the Girl Scout Camp near Pevely, Mo. Dinner for 500 4-H Clab Members. Five hundred 4-H Club boys and girls will be guests of the local Kiwanis clubs at a banquet at the Field House of Washington Uni- versity Tuesday evening, Oct. 14. auet Committee. - Supervision of Maybelle “eee! for a limited time—E rederic’s Vita Tonic. Somplete ....... special Croquignole; needs no fin aaa Complete ......++++. Ideal Wave ..... eT i andi’ Shempoo cal Finger Wave Sd Floor Holland Bildg., 211 N. 7th GArfield 5788. | Permanent Wave $5 Shampoo and $ 1 Marcel ..... | Shampoo and Finger Wave 3 Licensed Operator Victoria Beauty Salon 404 Victoria Building GArfieid 6356 8th and Lecust ©. E. Allen is éhairman of the Ban-| Exquisite permanents styled to suit your personality. Specials for a lim- ited time only. Rigden and Mr. and Mrs. | of 1636 | North Forty-fourth street will en- | tertain | E. O. Griffin was elected. presi-| | Cs ae EVERA—The most natural] $i5 permanent ware 9 (Miss Irene Genard. former- ly with Bobette Beauiyg Shop, is now at Gartner's Paui Brown Beauty Shop.) All styles of hair bobbing 50c by men experts Phone GArfield 7767 for Appointment Barber Entrance through our Shop, 204 N. 9th i GARTNER’S Paul Brown Building ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ f f f f f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ , S6—$8—$10 ! ( { ; ‘ \ f f ‘ ‘ f f ‘ { f f ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ BEAUTY SHOPPE ) ND) Ys SE EE ese ee eae » ANNUAL SALE OF LIGHTING FIX- TURES, LAMPS AND SHADES. 33 1-3% TO 60% REDUCTION $8.50 Value 2-Light Candelabra Table Lamp Special, Complete iT oe eee tee a a aa NT { mi ML a a Lamp is entirety of metal with turn- switch to centrol lights. Finished in ws rich old plate; ades, various shapes, ‘eproductions of hand-etched pen $1.50 Value Ceiling Type Fixtare ec 49e $1.75 Value Cast Porch Light & plete... O9e & plete. . / Practical fer hall, sunroom or bath- = room. ivory and color finish. erie with 6x3™% ball. Dead black finish. Ciaand ts LS AOL ae Ree 8 A. M. te 9 P. M. and Phone Orders Filled . re A ee Sa, Oe Ee sO A SORE OPT Coe ea ee ae iii TG day, Wednesday Novcelties, Objets d'Art, Draperies. artpnged on any purchase. Friday evenings till 9 o’ FURNITURE—INTERIOR DECORATORS — UPHOLSTERING 3201-03 Locust Blvd. age ee A New | “Ermine” Hat hail how tich and furry- soft Ermine is . . well, just picture that same texture simmered to tissue-like thinness . . . and there you have Kohinoor, It’s very new ... Sonnenfeld’s are FIRST» 0 show it «and our collection of Hay | in this imported material at price is * a rare value achievement! . ‘Hats of Kohinoor Plush == 18 Do You Want to Reduce? Do You Want to Reduce Easily and Quickly? THE LANE BRYANT REDUCING GARMENT | $95 —wjl aceomplish this for you without any effort on your part. Simply put it on and forget about it. No aggravating diet- ing—no harassing exercise. You will be amazed at the dif- ference it makes in your figure right away. To introduce this reducing garment to the women of St. Louis we are offering it for a short time at this special price—All sizes, 38 to 54. Corset Section—Second Floor : SE — Sixth and Locust —STOUT WOMEN i] fane Bry ant 7, | gai You'd rave about the way.’ this chin-chin brim # caught with steel rings... if there wasn't the exqui. site Kohinoor Plush to rave about, too! $18 n iE re t Both sides of the Kohinoor Plush are used for this sectioned style that has a bew-knot brim, $18 The front of this Bicorne has tiny pleats... the back uses a reverse strip that has so much style: $18 (Millinery Salon—2d Floor.) The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of room rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. —————, ——, $I soe es $39 Value ia meinen Ti i, [1 9 ” eo Coil Spring Autematic Day-Bed & Cretonne Pad a —_ ers Any Ardeie men oe rae P om ps! > oe pas > = Walnut metal bed, decorative panel, strong coil springs, Strongiy con- structed Day- bed, full .coil springs, automatic ac. tion. Attractive ecre- included. A valee well worth considering. Deliv $I Se 2 ee ee me eee ees * 3-Piece Bed Outfit PORCELAIN eer Heater K oo > -_~ | a, i ' = ’ —_ & a = pe ee ee isk SSes =. — = a wee eS oe mee , qs r2i “ - or re ee - Ba. = . ——— ee == = Ss "is j Attractive and efficient Heater at a «rest > saving. Circulates meist, warm air through- ¢ out the house. Im attractive walnnt porce- : lain Truly amazing price. 5-PIECE EXTENSION Fold-a-Way aor SET Oe AE cae and wery easy te? ) AV.g = mm s me eg 4 _—orn ee 5 a ~ ey >» Sofa Chair and Stool "s Such an exceptional vak niture that it must be A luxurious davenport, e4 to match. All web covering in your choice ¢ Shown by actual phote sien ie@a? Davenport, priced sep: Chair and Ottoman, sep: Furniture— Saseregrsercs sae > pat Bi PJ ae | f eos oo - g Wael @ hall tied Sled UbeTe ech sir at 8>>iats *. on 3B = @ts! a2etcere Doilies....... 12x12 Inck seer ee 36x36 ccccee 45x45 enseses 24x54 socues R32 Inches » oboe. S812’ Inches weeees 10x14 scchcc deen I soodones Ess . Evinc ccc AGRSS : a vecoe Oe Dine ae 0 ce . vevves 225100. on eeee 90x 108 Linen Shoy Hi ffi f ‘ fred

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ELD’S YEAR A New m?? Hat ST.LOUIS P Ja | “ u bh} "AIL A 3 — eg yok 4 _. SUNDAY MO RNING, C rOBER 5 $00. A ——— | Bx! ST- Dis Vandervoort RE : I nial nlite caine ey BUY YOUR TICKETS FOR THE COMPLETE DAIRY SHOW! $1.00 WALES 50c ich and furry-soft ell, just picture that down to tissue-like you have Kohinoor, enfeld’s are FIRST ;- r collection of Hats rial at this price is ent! 206) Sa NG ite 2. Sse Shown foe the First Time i in the October Sale! noor Plush "18 $150,000 Worth of Dependable i rave about the sway chin-chin brim ie ht with steel rings... ere wasn't the exqui- Kohinoor Plush to about, too! $18 front of this Bicorne tiny pleats... the uses a reverse strip has so much style! | $18 ry Salon—2d Floor.) ‘ger number of rooms for newspapers combined. it D. : mentite —E So ss oe | IN afeater Sota Chair and Stool "155 Such an exceptional value in Living-Room Fur- | niture that it must be seen to be appreciated ‘ A luxurious davenport, easy chair and ottoman to match. All web construction and rich mohair covering in your choice of beige, rust and jade. Shown by actual photograph. Davenport, priced separately ee $100.00 Chair and Ottoman, separately at.... Furniture—Fifth Floor. Nee cco) al wt i suri r TET i ray x i) A fiuy suvaneg 1m me — a os ee —— ~ / Value ent Heater at a grea ist, warm air through- tractive walnut re 4 mazing price. de and wery porns A i he folded cleset when ‘“onvenient and r low, ss Priced Extra she — wif 5 hr q Y ie ™ Pan GZ A Joe oe = iS : ! 7 : 4 set: | . wa BLE ib ee T poo. 8S a ; i aS Be =i 2 3 +s Point Arab Dollies Handmade Reproductions of Very Expensive Lace Pieces ORIENTAL RUGS Specially Purchased From Several of America’s Foremost Importers Offered at Savings of ()% to 50% An opportunity of such outstanding importance that you cannot afford to miss it if you have been waiting to buy an Oriental Rug. Some of the rarest treasures of the East ... in any desired size. SD) = Na ae q EM ML aay ail na 1OS =” ce asi . i, 9 . «..@2 ae —— “= Fg \ ~ wee j » _ ee a = > — & m= \y ——. ORAL 3 - AnD == f 2. . wai SALE OF LARGE SIZE ORIENTALS . /2 $325 SISWAN RUG; size 9.9x8.5 $500 Orientals rns size 14x10 $2500 KASHAN RUG; size 18x11 *395 Peshepe the matt popular type of Oriental Rug, because of their fascinating designs and superior wearing qualities. Chinese Rugs 2 Average size 3x5; regularly $27.50 OTHER EXTRA LARGE- ag ~ a he ae _ 4.8) ~ > r+ i er ae Monday! Special! 50-In. $4.79 Yard A large and fascinating assortment of rich drap- ery fabrics, i the fashionable figured asks in large and small patterns... plain moires and small figured Ar- mure cloth. In 45 to 54 Inch Widths. $ 3.95 Special, Each eeoeveeeeee @i Twenty-five new pattern just placed on display inthe Curtain Shop! Including madras, shadow, bungalow ere heewarsing Pa mig me - plain and allover effects of with border designs. Also oy ga Irish Point Panels — and rayon luster Panels. 21; 21% yard lengths. All finished at bottom with cn ition 6 ac ” Curtain and Drapery Shops—Fourth Floor. _- Perr: e 6x6 Inches eeeeeeses 25c 19c ies... cai 8x8 Inches .......... 45 33c | 13..cenue 12x12 Inches .......65¢€ 49c . SOG... icena cee 95c 75c Squares... esse. 36x36 Inches ......$5.00 $3.75 SGUareS. ..e0e: 45x45 Inches ......$8.00 apm Wares. .coce 54x54 Inches... .,.$10.00 00 Otlongs.. 2. 6x12 Inches ...... .-45c 33e blongs. 2... 8x12 Inches ...... + 55¢ 39c Oblongs...... 10x14 Inches ......-65¢ 49c Oblongs...... 12x18 Inches .......95¢ 7c Scarfs. . seta 18x36 Inches .....$2.50 1.88 Scarfsiveccuee 18x45 Inches ......$3.00 2.25 Scarks.. ..agal 18x54 Inches occa ef350 Sacks. . caus 18x72 Inches ...... $4.75 30 spreads...... 72x100 Inches ....$27.50 $19.50 Ypreads . 90x108 Inches ... .$35.00 $25.00 Linen Shop—Secon@ Floor. - 36-10. Anderson Ivanhoe Prints Sac nt a Anderson PRRRW 6 Sais ve od 0s seancsccesec so ¥ Oe } Dimities eeeeeveeneeeeeeeeee* aeeneeavreneee We Do Hemstitching While You Shop Sewing Machines—Downstairs.

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a at - + we —_ ~*~ a are © a. a “= ¥ ~ oe 4 NS : ~~ ~~ as _~- ah - > @ 2 = ‘ > a nh hy eg ay ee =e Se re * Coe a i, ges “ heat hat Ane ah ST mm - = — see os ~ ee wm ee ~ > ~* ~ ee ss. > a * re ee oe _ — ~ ~_er~ — . 7 * - a > . - ee . —— “ » ? e- * « = ~~ oo? ~~ ‘ ~ - “fe . = agg Baprety . tat ie ———x —— Re * i fa - ee mo a . — oe ee - - hed ie — . . a? . - =~ > ” — ° . “ es . . Am . aed ee ee RRO OMe Oe Y= — es ~ — —s - > ~* " “ . ee a ee ee Se : +» o “ a » - > —_-s-- r Senet ~~ a & AR Pe 4 he Ee «read ‘ Boy “4 eS Sec Fo ae Psa LOO DR et peep ents * . eee >» ~ owe Seba oc tee 3k e a> fa ’ - ne -. *, eins: 1 ite 18% i eye Brie i; ee =. eee 5 at ae =o - = - ¥ " Dd ae *- . - > - eS as oe rh ~ “ a ” - a be > . >) _. AR Oe. ai fetes ae pera 8 eee ret» aie a atl . we eye Be j : ¥ Tae es © lie zs ae an ERE RE % ee ae ae —— | ae —— aes oe ® ws | eee a ~ ~ . = . ~F em aad ; — > 7 - on >. : . — = “ . oa a a » . ~~ = a - - n - — — ; 2 aes . ay , : a - oe ack . . “ + lt ar > a , . - - * Gates : j : oy a. * - " - m r Wt » ,' . ies Bc ee a I Oo On 3 a es a " ‘ ” On AOL ae W “ PPO AE WOME AY < « ae SOR Ra RRS ees Sa SARE, RAEI? SARE gaan? ak, ie oS me age a: tee a. oR peineninin Tes earner SO Ae LE the 4" ." . = a Cost Only ‘24° furnishings. -$2 Monthly - OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS We welcome a charge ac- count from you. You can buy more economically at UNION. FREE DELIV~ ERY by truck or we pre- pay freight Ao a ra- dius of 200 miles. bie Seer “e Ra These Heaters ... and they really heat! Made of walnut-finish porcelain in a style to harmonize with your $5 DOWN Delivers a Baby Grand Console io Tubes Electro - dynamic: | built-in speaker. 7 tubes (3. sereen grid). Walnut cabinet. Trade In Your Radio, Phonograph or Piano Stores Open Every Evening Till 9 | . 1120-1130 Olive Branch Store: 7150 Manchester, Maplewood HIRSCH HAIR BAZAAR Has Moved i, 501 Ambassador Bldg, N. W. Cor. 7th and Locust SPECIAL THIS Werx wotox HAIR DYE, $3,991 EUGENE er. $10.87 . e, Rag oor * po and ave, } $2.00 Facial — . $1.00 ||| Carte OISE Wes LL give you $10 allowance on your’ ‘old no matter how old, or what kind, on the purchase of one of these new Axminsters! Come in Monday .. . se- lect your Rug from.this marvelous new se- lection . ...,and: when we sonny in the new, we'll carry out the old! A, special offer that enables you to beautify your entire — or a single room at a reduced expen- iture! =. Select Your Rugs From This Collection of | 9x12 INSTERS shea moe Se, Less Your Allowance of $10 Makes Your Rug Cost $34.75! ; ‘Ti er ae , yg) OED i? RROD} xxaiced ts ' unk)! LEB +a: Exquisite New Color Combinations! Deep Naps! All Perfect! Seamless! Heavy Weaves! New Patterns! i This collection comprises what we honestly believe to be the fin- est, most exquisite Axminsters we've ever seen anywhere at $44.50! Every one is absolutely perfect . . . in glorious colors and patterns suitable for any room, for any taste ... so that no matter what kindof a Rug design you’re seeking, you'll find it in this great collection! Pay Only $3 Monthly “2 PRICE Both Chinese. and Persian, on Sale at CLOTE FROCK Of. Lightweight _ Woe 5 An interesting group of Fre for street and ‘active 8 wba, oocte onl wool crepe, marita an The Frock sk is of black webdl “ond with the flattering Vie neckline, touched with Beautiful Piece Mohair Bed Suite *100 It ordinarily sells for $139.50! Two lovely, large pieces of mohair ... davenport that conceals full-size bed and lounge chair to match. The cushions are reversible with fancy cord trimming. Pay Only $5 Monthly wise ae ves RELRE LS IOELIE. SN il Other One and Two Piee Stores ‘Open Every Evening Till 9 Frocks, $10 to $49.75 ) | ourth NEW FURNITURE | ! Te : FOR OLD Trade in your old Suites or odd pieces. We make HOUSE FURNES HiInG COMPANY ibe! denen, 1 ee 1120 to 1130 Olive St. Q Very Partte BRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD ; | telephone CHestnut 7740. eo — Please Not Our Optical. UNION'S Eve Nam EXCHANGE STORES 5 9x12 Velvet ta $14.95 dase 3? $8.95, 1 Chaics, 99-90 i Pree eee a | a

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— RSCH HAIR BAZAAR Has Moved ts 01 Ambassador : i. W. Cor. 7th and Locust PECIAL THIS WEEK cae HAIR DYE, $3.95 . i, — exis Were lection of q ost 834.75! Exquisite New Color Combinations! Deep Naps! All Perteet! to be the fin- anywhere at lorious colors .. so that no you ll find it . 7% . ae Ae : nn . ST A el a ee ee ” ee ee OR Re os A Ye Se ae . Vale's ae: » . 88. Be en ned ae dy“ . “ale SO oe : . OI IS AP es FURNITURE OR OLD your old Suites jleces. We make lowances. Catl f our stores or > CHestnut 7740. $i DOWN Delivers Any of These Articles . oup of Odd $7 AS "GSSC€rse ...«-s vine See $14.73. ef © © a zz fF . a a a. i a aed Bee >. ee ea Pe SO ae, Bean ae . ek Nee : fi a Tote) ; 7 ’ S 4 ‘ , ; ; x 7) i { 5 y se ya d ~ 2 .. * a4 : - ‘ . ‘ 2 . aR e 7 -- ~ — « ,! i ae ~ - v ,*% > wy > ath ‘ hen! e ” rt , av .y wn OD N “) ye oF ; . 7 . 4% “ef 4 ‘ e *_* " e v ’ - & y i oe te “\Y. fs AY » ©.* ete * % ° S. % om, OR Xj » . Xf Ree CLOTH FROCKS Of . Lightweight Woolens 25 interesting group of Frocks r street and active sports oat . « » tailored of jersey, ool crepe, marita and wool reorgette. The Frock sketched s of black wool Georgette with the flattering Vionnet kine; touched with blue. ~ Other One and Two Piece Frocks, $10 to $49.75 Fourth ee 7 4 “8 o PS Z . % > aT? i. y at. @ ae & i 4 v n * * . ‘ ‘ x JR 4 ‘ 4 .- ; 2% 2 we \ » ra oe 2 ays = ya g v cA ia te 2 . . oes hn. & — Ww > Smart OPERATED BY THE MAY p ‘es eS i ae vi 7 a ‘= : “ahd ; Ln 5 . e: ‘ P ‘ 4 7 : O's, 4 e a e , ag : j ; . ¥ ; J ) ; a . ~ : : Sica 7 ~ , 7 yf ae 5A ». > Yt of : i r +” : i + 7 ‘. . . ' : ~~, > toy ’ 3 , " 2 > - i: nd - ‘ mh ‘ - : the | : * oY - - a x - 3 4 ; : — 4 . a ~~ ~ - : , J ‘ b : : wt : s —_ >. J 4 ~ : ‘ . d > . ‘ : ‘vie a - P. . ¥ é ' " s f: ~ + , a ‘ f “s S : . “ w ; 4 ‘ 3 : : a " : ’ eS 7. i 4 mS tod € fe 4 * 4. » . poet of : - es. - 4 bet. an e Fr: » a a” — _ ms : —_ : § ae . a t $ > ‘ 4 ‘ t ry * - bd 7 _ o . . . “ , ar * ~ 2 . 2 a . « “ ; 2 ae 4S 5 7 ‘ : it : >: ; ‘ Z y ’ : , ad . — Pm ; - > P . ‘ «4 - » ? 4 x69 and So» Comfortable — $35 @ Spirited Fall days call for Knitted Suits, with their satisfying warmth, their dashing swagger, their bright, vivid colorings! At $35, the Sports Shop pre- sents three-piece styles in lacy patterned tweeds-. . . and one-piece types, in lace or plain weaves, trimly tai- lored. Sizes 14 to 40. Others, $10 to $49.75 Floor A Nemoflex for a Better a a — 7 What's New in Leather Bags 4 ee «++ THIS EXTENSIVE COLLECTION | SHOWS YOU MOST ECONOMICALLY’! - $4.95 @ Smart Handbags whose high quality is as . quickly apparent as their style! Made of soft supple leather in black, brown, green, navy and tan ... they’re here in large or small models in a variety of shapes. Hookless fasteners, rich linings, coin purses and mirrors add to their dis- ‘ > New Imported Kid. Gloves ZS asoeo eunerees r Siae @ Fancy slip-ons and novelty cuff effects in this assortment of em- broidered and pique sewn Gloves for daytime occasions. Of‘excel- lent quality ...they’re here in the popular black, of course, and the “DIAPHRAGM @ Your lovely new frock ‘will be even more attractive and certainly more becoming when over one of these onderlifts. Made of/ rayon brocade with knitted rayon bust sections .. . the patented features create the Prin- INNER BELT MODEL $1.50 cess silhouette. Other Nemoflex Underbelt Founda tion Garments......++$3.50 to $18 vidual taste .. type. Fifth Fleer Engraved Personal _ .OF WHITE GOLD | Christmas Cards es an OFFERED MONDAY, TUESDAY a aati AND WEDNESDAY AT $8 to Signs in this collection of 20% riscomn F igure u wear it favored Fall colors. . and the workmanship is of the highest $7.50 White Gold .. $5.95 Main Fleor Balcony Wool Jersey ... Smart and Costs Little .-- It’s 54 Inches Wide ee $ 1 You'll want to make yourself one of those trim one-piece dresses that are seen “everywhere” this season! ... or a practical two-piece frock. All wool .. . offered in a wide range of Fall’s favored shades, The colors are 50 attractive you'll probably choose two or three. Velvet-Finish Woolen Coatings, 54 Inches Wide .«« Choice of Colors, Yard . . $5.95 Main Floor 49 Third Floor New Ring Mounting basket and prong style mountings. Wedding Rings Made Fash: widths @ An excellent opportunity to get some ‘ Su% trimming them down to the popular new _ Mas preparations under ah " and tobe cobalamin oss pe Bi them with platinum or white gold and en- too! 750 different designs afford wide scope for indi- graving them in charming new designs. Distin guishes ‘ ~ ‘This Frock at styles in the Women's Section. Fourth Fleer hi . : | ke e 3 E i i # : he t i Very Particular People Please Note... Our Optical Section Will Inspire You With Confidence! Located on the Main Floor Balcony .. . it’s thorough- ly modern ... and in charge of State Registered Op- tometrists who are at your service without charge or obligation. Have your eyes examined. ..and if you already wear glasses make certain they’re the correct ones. Give your eyes the care they de- serve. o The “Waverly”... Featured This Week at Dr. Thursby $41.95 Engraved white gold filled frame with latest self-ad- ie, Dr. Landgraf, Dr. Attendance Schwartz and Dr. Stolze in Announcing a Showing of - ++ That Smartly and Dependably Mark the Passage of Time FOR WOMEN MISS AMERICA ., .$37.50 Accuracy and beauty in this Watch set with sim- ulated sapphires or emer- alds, Flexible bracelet and 15-jewel movement. MISS LIBERTY ..$37.50 BERNICE ........$24:75 Popular shaped Watch, daintily engraved and fit- ted with 15-jewel move- ment.. Smart and de- Priced $24.75 to $175 THE PRESIDENT ...$50 = AMBASSADOR .. $37.50 - Curved ) yO ee e ~

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ST.LOUIS Sanne Fics ale real Jersey Suits and Frocks Frealtt % cae | ee € | fy °'¢ oe | $1.96 to $2.95 Values! sroke moras te 4% BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE shades, navy and back. Savy 16t020,. ee es mn | ay D Stores C 7 Ww 2 GI! CU pe atest "Modi Paras Beng Set Good News for Economy Seekers of St. Louis! Beginning Modis at 9 A. M.! J oe October Sale Curtains. Draperies ace Sr ot Feet An Offering That Ié Possible Only Because of Several Very Fortunate S pecial Purchases! Luster Lace Panels —_,2325,Sazfain, —s Imp. Swiss Curtains = Dit ge Ruffled Curtains Yard, 69c : ala H quali rsibl $4 to $5 eres Each pene pose ela a eseRe . me: 7 Veluest: Bach cteveah. in warp print Poo «6ST to $1.65 Values, Set or Panel e€ oven oO * ae ie es e. i” 7 Manufacturer’s imported yarns. For door oath ihe \ERle iia ; et panels or long curtains. transformed for the opening, next /j | ety" lace Curtain curt 2: Gris § 59 Saturday, of the National Dairy EIB «2 Panels. Pleasing de- Terry Cloth, 3 Re ea ee ~ T et, baa Sry we he se. ‘san ~ . t ‘ - o ses ——_= op gee 2 roe ~ --~ . ” - . Sart are retin — re 8 es? _ i dity ier bay ety she +n ™ 4 ’y sh Spe S ne , > p e- a = 7 » ¥2 . ; See ptt ser Sera eee SR ee a a —_ © * frac gt tong. Fe SNR SS ORES See ~ Rr Exposition, National Horse Show, 0) iY SO ee Sheer point Venice wal j ’ National Poultry Show, Women's . fa ) Me bee = aA In woven stripes, all- ING ADS Heavy, closely woven $3.50 ROD SETS f sf} Ot | 1000 pairs of neatly pg Choice of Cornice to the fact that. school children a, MORE 1. over ‘or modernistic — ae. Cretonnes in attrac- $1 gk ae at made Curtains! ~ Fas fringe a0 ay may obtain © tree Genet for every Fea weaves. Sunfast | 4 «= tive printed patterns. - , Woven of marquisette, _ i; ane aS =. isc tw ha van a | ” P . i 4% pi > ae ok sale at ow slab oe colors. Patterns suit- oo 7 rye perms Rescrgeee — Sets, including Ras ‘a voile and grenadine. | New shipment offer- lishments of the Associated Retail- Mee Tier naAr able for any room. eT ERCRES extetsion sod, Seney: emer meee, 6 ee. Choice of many styles. j ing all wanted colors wide. Manufacturer’s ends brackets and rings. Poly- , : *"s : Beers: 9 ca anc ini THES! 6 ll are deeply ruffled. [ae Sal 40 to: match: damask. $25,000 in Dairy Cattle Prizes. : aa "A seconds. chrome finish. Tats : eeply The entire B Building and the greater part of the A Building have been turned over to the dairy asso- ciation for stabling cattle which will compete for championship botors and #25.000 tn okah_ prise Monday! Once-a-Month Sale of Y 1500 Yds. of New $1.49 Fall Satin ee balance of the A Building and the 100,000 square feet of space im- mediately in front of the building Ix Pi An event home-sewers will welcome! Beautiful lustrous all- 19 will be devoted to dairy machinery, & 3 _ gilk Satin Crepe! Excellent quality in black and desirable street ee products and dairy farm ex- tae shades! Also pretty pastel shades for blouses and dresses. cee The poultry show will be housed $1.69 TO $1.98 . $149 TO $1.98 $1.98 TO $2.98 in Forest Park Highlands. A fea- ° | : ture of the poultry and pet stock | § Peay it Thick Napped! Absorbent! Double Thread! ALL-SILK PRINTS SILK REMNANTS . WOOL REMNANTS ; New tweed effects and Large assortment of solid s4.inch all wool fabrics show will be an educational dis- us’ : play by the United States Depart- ‘=: fee: > a , ment of Agriculture, built at a cost oS 2.88 NO. 2 SIZE—20x42 INCHES paler ev fet “SS tes fe — i pallens jorge to be used for Fall apparel. of $25,000. combinations. $1 3 te] shades for $1 Excellent for suits $1.49 Th ion | Rhee .% : will comtion’ the entire - nr \ 9 °F Unusual values in thick, snowy Yard ., J negligees, yard and skirts, yard.. prea spd 208? ors 0 eager ding (EL ByRGE “t $; white Bath Towels! All ‘excellent F. and displays will include virtually a) OD Cn +r & B. quality! Finished with pretty pas- for * mene a I AE i a ~ " > ~*e oe — ~o a a - - _~* —_ ~~ ~~ = ww tn altel oo ew > gpl ee sO at a CAE A ms . . a _ Ra eg NE OI. ot 7 SS = “ ey HOO > ~~ SI SRR Tags > oR cer. Crea nee ~ ~~ a ee oe a . a ee Te * - > c 7 i es. A ee * ‘aves ~\ , ro an sal, ime - > > oy fp > eit Y + — ape ee I ee ae Vere» i ees-n0s 6 9semaee every phase of feminine art andi BP £.% .-; etait: tel borders! Sold in lots of six! B 98 Silk-and-Wool Black Satin, yard... ........6+0+ $14 handicraft. The better baby show, |ME “wt: NEES. mow for futuee’ use at on ennai $1.49 Silk Flat Crepe, in solid colors, yard............$1.19 which will be an outstanding fea- * hoe Te “ Basement Economy Baleony ture of the Women’s Exposition, has more than 600 entrants and NS Oe | ’ ots 4! No. i : aoe _— more than 125 famili tered - =e tae —ee ee ee ee a ) in the ‘east pagan, a ‘is aaa Bs —S oe esas ; o. —18X36-inch size. oA? Fe 6 for 99C D ian W ASH ine! ect cat pa hene PANES §— No. 3 a9x44-inch size......6 for $1.62 {f] | 4a TOTS’ MADEIRA DRESSES || @ The Horse Show, to be held ev- Se ak AA ’ c a i ery, night except Sundays, Oct. 12| Ht | A Awe tee, NO. 4—23x46-inch size.......6 for $1.98 nei Handmade and Embroideres! c\ FROCKS and 19, with matinees on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, Oct. 11 and as bo & ¢ - ; + oe > a os z 6 J ‘eft ) > : i. ore tS ti Ya + » = 4 Ae Jie Ou ‘J Py , or? a a ee : : _* , oi ex Ce ~ A zs 4 r : i] + ‘ae! re ; Mes : - ee: " et ; t, ; b ‘ 2.7 is sd f : 4 ‘ , \ ; ha a ’ : : a ' 4 ’ ee » © 4 ' ” , 4 4 2 - . ee ae : . P* Ps. * ' he es > ¥8 | 7 5 ee) rs : i .. r o ) 4 , ae ; a ; 2 ei ; : a , °° : ; -* he e ; ; a : | ¥ ' ’ r ? : nee 5 ? e ng 3 : 45% . . Ye . t ‘ on + ® , ¥ - *% . > ] - 7 , « ; € ¥ ti - } : ; . } ; i ; : Z ; : ' 4 a : R * : ' 4 . | - + ' - $ : ‘ : ’ : + ® F 3 * - ; : 4 : : ; | ; | : x] | ieee ; ry 4 : » : t BE 4 . : - = pr bed r i : a a ~ 2 se = ; 2 . t bd ; : : a ‘ff i : : 7 £ ; if “ oy 5 : if » y a . ' , i * et c* — ns a 2 . * - ~ ee ~_ Se OE . 7 eee P22" > ~~. ——- * . ° - - » ~~ — - a egme S ~ + a a ee - - ° . - - ~ phemnsioanenaeoeal — - " “~~ w mS ern ~~ » >» * eee a | gt laf batiste. Exquisite patterns, gether the finest blue-bloods of the Se en 4 ake aa equine world, with more than 1000 | es Sa No. 6—24x44-inch size.......6 for $2.76 i }S hand-embroidered. Hand-hem- of the finest mounts of the country | IB Riese — =a tee ee: med or scallop ed. Infants’ sizes. being entered in the ‘competition | Basement Economy Balcony eae le _ tor the $35,000 in cash prizes. ~Be J Tots’ Hand-Smocked Dresses > 7 cg first ger je cron of the be een oe » ; OF Silk C Vio @ Fall prints... main Arena w given over to ‘ | te \ 7 hine Sa ancy P ee industrial and commercia] exhibits, Women’s and M isses’ : — de Cc ot maical — ees Towa —— % >. . - ——

Building. 3 : wae, ‘Hundreds of New Arrivals More than 250,000 out-of-town ~™/ ’ . tA! ° . visitors are expected here tor the wt 4 A 3 Rim at an Exceptional Saving! exposition. Many banquets have| iN = , : SR eS » - tee ene » Pr s - - _— =~ been arranged in connection with the Dairy Show and Horse Show, ink avcabal aowntelgh patates oti SN! Rf — aa om NEY 4 | Consisting of Three Attractive Pieces! drum corps and visiting bands have sete 74 Hy bie = | ‘ been scheduled. we} mt : i $ SO type, YO ee ‘ WoT 7 WHat Fees \ \ ll 4: hy i An Amazing Special Value at i \ ; j 4 \ if . C : i> haa 4 : ey Seek On HER FOU ie LOREN eae. | OO a , aS i i @ Consists of attractive 42-inch dres- — | Three Attractively ed by Father Four Years \ Jo Ge ESSE VS ae Shee ee «with new Venetian mirror, full- | | $ 30 $ A With no furniture In the house | | ary /, Y 3 | * oe . | emda e's large emer’ rors 2 5 except two old mattresses, ill and _ Wy by @ Coats with individuality that as- , : drawers. Dustproof throughout. Fin- ¢ ; a without food f : . } out tood for her four ehildren sure enduring wear and extreme Lina ished in attractive two-tone walnut was found at 40424 North Broad- y =: VAM, economy! Smart new models in way Friday night by police, who | af IW, dress and sports Coats! Attractive yesterday sought ald for the family. | : NAL, |p, / fur trimmings! Caracul! Marmot! foot wats lager “er er | CY ML a Manchurian Wolf! Fox! Lapin! whom are younger than 12 years | LY fy 7 Natural Opossum! New collar and old, were deserted by Mrs. Hodal’s Yi /}/ cuff: effects! E Black and Fall colors! husband four years ago, and that | ASL : she had been waging a losing fight for thei since then. | i, /},// iy 71 . ; ee tee | WY Y Wy Flattering Silhouettes! of the house which they had par- MIRTH INAA tially paid for, the loan company My hy mi-Fitt — foreclosed on it allowing 7 /'// ij Sif '/ Semi ae ed Models! ily te remain temporarily. In LULL ALL *, | ; plas ; th and August » furniture company took MY Excellent Materials! .t> oe | RQ swith cotton sa- Mrs. Hodai became fll and for pe | Basement Economy Store ais “* lame Vv ae . ca ee

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ie es hases! tains ues, Set or Panel floral and all-over 36-inch width. Fast or podem drapes. slang 59c ice of Cornice nge Valance. or ur valance. Em- dered heading. y shipment offer- all wanted colors match damask, * in Crepe $7.19 98 TO $2.98 L. REMNANTS all wool fabrics ed for Fall apparel. t for suits $1.49 ts, yard.. ecks! Fler ed id straightline ! Long or length sleeves. n colors. Rege- id extra sizes. t Economy Stere ~ _ Just 200 of These SPECIAL SELLING AT s 4.95 They're $7.95 Lamps se but the savings, worthwhile as they are, aren't unusual as the good looks and sturdy quality you'll find when you see them! @ There are several designs from which to choose in the metal bases ... all very attrac- tive and finished in glittering brass plate or some with gold lacquer. A large picture deco- ration on each side and color- ful end panels make the oblong shades very effective. Seventh Filcor $29-98 Lined Damask Drapes, Deco- rated Metal Rod, Heavy Tassel Tie-Backs! @ What a convenient, thrifty way to get your new Drapes! No worry and bother making them ... they’re@eady to hang . and are priced surprising- ly low for such beautiful draperies. Of 50-inch dam- ask, the full width to each curtain with attractive pleat- ed tops. Sixth Fieer Framed Pictures Three Attractively Priced Groups at $4.50 $5.00 and es = on ——s 8 “ Ps ~ PS , - x . ~ “ ‘ ——— S Sana SS ; _ " te “ » a. “ 0 Roy : ian _STLOUIS POST- PS See MORNE, OCTOBER 5, 1930, $1 Tickets for 30¢ . «4 In the Advance # Sele Here Up to oa 10th tae Including Ad isso ” gemarep wy Tr Mav DEFT STORES COSTORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND NALYIMOME . MONDAY ... 150 MORE OF THOSE eo Golden Voiced Kiel ‘Table 1931 Triple Screen- Grid Radios An amazing value for thousands of these Kiel Tables sold alone for $45 each, without the radio chassis. * These $135 Domestic Electric Sewing Machines Complete With All Attachments SPECIALLY OFFERED AT liberal allowance for your @ You won't find another Sewing Mathine value in St. Louis to equal this one. “You save $51, also the allowance for your machine, and you get a model of highest quality throughout. Walnut con- sole cabinet with knee control. Order your new machine now! $75 Domestic Portable, $49.85 A practical machine, if you move about a lot or have a small home, for they’re com- pact, well built and efficient. Walnut carrying case and all attachments. $5 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY, NO INTEREST Eighth Floor NEW WALL PAPERS Choose for Fall Redecorating From This Special Offering Monday, at 44c @ The sample and surplus rollage of two of America’s largest producers of Wall Papers .. .- that’s why these unusual values are possible! All widths in stipple, scenic, tapestry and two-tone blends printed on stock that cleans and wears splendidly. Comp! ete Room Lots ncluding 10 rolls wall, 6 rolls ceiling and 18 yards border in choice of various pretty patterns. Noteworthy value at "dha: tacdidl lia wicks eisai Speaker in a Handsome Table : Compete Wit Tabs $ 79: 50. $10.20 CASH—-BALANCE MONTHLY @ We've sold scores of them already, for those who saw | and heard this splendid set were enthusiastic about its performance! It’s such an unusually adaptable cabinet, too .-. serving as a radio with all parts concealed and at the same time as a smartly decorative occasional and bridge table. Seven-tube Erla "chaseis that’s durably constructed. A Radio Beneh Special! $41.95 Smooth mahogany finished frame with well- padded seat covered in velour uphol- stery. Offered in a good of colorings. California Tied and Dyed V elour Scarfs and DECORATIVE NEED, PRICED FROM $1-95 $95 @ Dra ena guacetelly eves the great stems a its colorful beauty in soft folds on the library or dining table , . . add their splash of color to end tables, radios and occasional tables . for it’s the smart thing to do! Fashioned of thick velours in rich co rings, with hand- knotted fringe. art § Floor The New tare Player WITH 6 — PLANT EVERGREEN TREES NOW Choose Them Monday From This Immense Assortment! Most Popular Kinds! Values That Ate eM ; Bright Outside! Warm Inside! WINTER COMFORTS FOR $ 6° 95 Covered With Cotton Sateen, Filled With Wool Cheerily Colorful Persian Centers, Plain Borders Full Double-Bed Size... Well Made! Lightest, Coziest Things to Sleep Under! | Thiré Floor Clever Things From the Treasure Shop The thrill and ly tooled leather binding. cups on a cleverly de- signed metal in dainty tractively de- si wrought gned iron — glass shades in Iovely colorings.

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— a ware ee a = ~ yw = i - ‘ ~~ - > ws —_" ~ Ww - ~ al > Cm ~ ~ “ ~ pana . oe ne — - ~ . “s —— — - ~ & ~ - . | \wre scr. of the National Waa AAn art |W. ©. T. U.; Dr. Ira, Landrith ie Vibe Tale y cana OCI | the Christian Endeavor. Society, and Miss Jeanette Nichols of Ev+j , | anston, director of literature. of AA it) | ~ Mr, Mrs, | | : - nroenemee veeena oe — SOR AE a tt woe gh : the National W. C.-T. U. Gov, Caul- Wir list / irs, C. H..Moreno, Mrs. TR sceeaamanaamamaneaaienanneneeiniatanaiaiie | hold its annual convention at the | field “will deliver an address of CRETE FCM S i. ' | Morri irs. R. L. Morris, Ww. . es eee Rie Ma abel Mibe heed oe oe v neem, ot rT State Capitol at Jefferson City from | Welcome at the official opening/ «= =...) aes ‘Morse, M “Mowe: iS >» ¥ ° - 3 3 ! ee . Tuesday to Friday of this week, Ex-|Tuesday night. sas i ad hs tat Sodteuar wreege ee, neha |B PPP SFEVIALS 7799 91! y a Ru cept for social phases of the meet-| A reception for the delegates will| | : | Murry, igle, M ) . | Ye, Soe eens, 1-1 «ft. ih! g ing, all the sessions will be in the | be given at the Executive Mansion| | | (ik | on, 7 Be | 3 Ban ge = AR wh | Tl | : ~ BY : House chamber. | Mrs. Caulfield at 4 o'clock} = 5) =). > ti John . D. Newell, Mra, ||] lite an intense steel | - Without Seein It? cio a We, “hae” | oer beat ars aa sl Mating Wi Be Hald.i StESe, Ee ee Ue saiite koe aia vention e Mrs. na Mar-/| vention banquet will be held at the : u R. Padberg, Mrs. Gaty. _ — * ) — | oy tae: : den de Yo of Evanston, Iil., corre- ! Missouri Hotel Thursday night.. Meeting Will Be Held at 8 ape Dr, W, G. Patton, Mra; : : ong 7 The who called her aad h —_—— . | : ene nnrenninerne tate tance ’ |T.. George Paul, T. M... Pier peeing ) | , a hh. woe 2 ture house eae ADVERTISEMENT pf: borane Monk Nésras Bisa ak’ Die | . 0 O08 | urple ‘ineGle bere lenin | Little Hope Now for of Citizens’ Committee in — Re ce a oi eg rie : 1 Ft, High, 3 $1.0 “Tug, you know about what I want,” had im- : . . ’ | Sta wereweesege * * ae ; " . : the Holland Building, |? Penowst, Mr" dnd ar gt gS Gai scalps sopra ovo tah . United Stat ‘ eorge T. Priest, Mys. L. E. Printy, | : an tor r : | F : : ann t | made last | Frank C. Rand, Mrs. William L. | ‘tes ‘name ib ‘ | wens you would be safe in doing it with Langan Ray, J. L. Rehme, Mrs, Josephine Loin Tecatifal ) IPs, Be Bros. You.would know you were getting the | Fd d } night that the Democratic cam- : Rebori, James’ M. Rohan, Miss Ma | : : paign for State and, city offices | Rohan, O'Neill R yan, Mre. Mary “f pF ye Dattods, hemaetinbie best the market afforded for the money asked. would be opened formally with a'\{ Ryder, Virgil Rule, Mrs, Tillie F; white, 3 for ....-vssssneers 7 . covet the 2 meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the e, Philip Scanlon, P. J. Schilling, MOD. | 05 6s 0d ck vewbncoue kee : —— L ANGAN BROS Democratic Citizens’ Campaign| Miss Bonita Schramm, Frank : Free Parking Space. 18TH & WASHINGTON t+ — 4 Million Women Said Announcement was . — Se tie : a = +. - Committee headquarters, Holland }-$chramm, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shee- 7.3 AD | ‘Dept. 11 Phillip > | * Gray Hair No More Building. : Simultaneously, the [man, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheehan, Disagreements Betwee and Used 14,579,820 Bottles nnd greatly enlarged personnel of this/ Mrs. Andrew & Sheridan, Dr. John | ~~ ~~ — wwe - ™—~~a"e > © me pe +r i a | ae oe Other Prices as Low as | tive part inthis campaign. Ss ot we | b nd with Govern | “We have ‘been assured that nw aioe ; h { t] / pean members, a - | Cents Cents Cents Cents such interest in the success of the : * es T a ysl IS eXac y W at we ave done fy exts not members of the league q a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll Democratic candidates is due to . ~’ es ae, ' ° —_that is. with the entire world. +; j the general dissatisfaction with the , eet RO Oe RRS d / | { {| the ' ; 3 , Cot es me Ke Me | , , according to that ; Bat nothing in the entire store priced over 17% present national, State and city ad- , RRR Me SRK ‘ an | Wi e you reason. Pe | a h a ernments cents a roll. Combinations sold only with beau- ministration policies as such affect RRR i. * | cocument, it is the Gov | bial bevders or bande. the taxpayers of the nation, State RRS Possess . ic ’s aun ° . fee of the universe that are charged 4 | . ‘ and city. Unemployment, business | ARR om & | k L d y Dp d St | with the pursuit of the quest and { WEBSTER’S [S222522"% ] d Wether td, | ot ae | andling of public funds a , , | ” | ble” by means of concrete ‘a be the contributing factors in this Pe. O f b 10th 1927 W th f d | | as possi le spirt of unrest. | ie. C 0 er ? bd 4 en uo e Ou propositions. A curious method of procedure. 809 N. 7TH 43 “With the active co-operation of hos | | d : | th had b itt SAE : se"chenenaing ot. Lents chien scasugee Ower laundry prices than you CON. | iM Progress Apparent, Not Real. we expect to carry on a most ag- ae x t d t ~ ’ | d | “° el gee ate a ee accustomed to paying and told you fur- Seria! chesrvien,: sa oea ly inf d to i de- | : Ca: | tive organ of the European Fed- evaing | teomgatfel opncldere r ther that when our volume of business eration is created, But if one Te gy get eR et Coanmition. eet was suffi * t t h flects upon the formula adopted ae | | ft it is quite difficult to admit that hiccemaee 4 ~ . " “Ss . Spe 3 an ~ . he Li ~ * ‘ , : > La es ‘ ae ae a eee s wo ‘ ; “4 : xe a . Dah” ee aa tat “ ; poet os a ow © od . pinche Pa 2 ‘ ~iple Pee Pen a ae ee Pra : : : ° a as » Bs. nme > a -- aw oe ~ * > ee Tee oO a - a ty ee : ; : 213. 7: L. A. Blarterman, Mr. and Mrs. ) y By er tar gchar a a sm sonipsi Thomas Bond, W. J. Brennan, Mr. oS? RLM a . . . niflering from malnutrition. Give her two spoon- MMI | ang atra. Ben G. Brinkman, Ste SS OBR rices for the second time during 1929 "To be fran, the dnagreement 118 O ompson s in a glass of milk two or three M. Brown, George Burleigh, Mr. > (ASO SOB, 4 r Ing @ | To be frank, the disagreement ; om Sele ee ag Py mee re tee Pal Oe ae sao mR Sag se Los | etween Seuiainiae lau aane and ai e digestingof other : ’ iam M. Byrne, James Campbell, « ABZ ; ; ° Me deepses . sande Of pinky girls have bem changed ts Mrs. Mary Casey, W. Frank Car- : Now we find that our business for the first nine iy Seen aes ee ee ‘ers th hi od dinwetl ter, Maurice Cassidy, Elmore Cave, : me even than in preceding years. e smilers through improved digestion — nearly all ia ad Se aaa Meas den : , months of 1930 is 25% greater than for the same | Such is the reality that lovers * druggists and grocers handle Thompson’s. Chassaing, Bennett C. Clark, Ralph ° x ‘ . MM of peace should recognize honest- o Coale, Congressman and Mrs, John period of 1929. During part of this year we were a ly and expose courageously if they LIFE LINE CHART —6 feet h ‘ proper FREE tech = wright for bora and gil f ll wee A an J, Cochran, Mrs. J. B. Comstock, f d t rk . wish do to nourish no illu s Mr. and Mrs, William C. Connett, wi a 8 YO i hr. and Mira, William | orced to work an extra shift. We are giving employ- it sicon. tn coun senpeeiaaa M ° . ‘ ° - 4 : } "An ; | rs. C. W. Corcorad, Mrs. An- || ment to more men and women than ever in our his- Famepapaagrarey se Tenses i@ tu ext an ; / gelo Corrubia, Mrs. Agnes Hart Corley, W. B. Cowan, Miss Della } tory and | still want to add to our number of happy. the resumes of the speeches made ’ he ren ae Pe re a _ a tn ef , " 7 ~~ Cox, Mrs. Robert Crabb, Mrs. Gus at Geneva by the most qualified Creeley, Mr. and Mrs. Michael. J. rke Cullinane, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell wo r S. statesmen of Europe. Cummings, Miss Margaret Cum- Henderson Links Difficulties. mings, Francie M. Curlee, 8, HL As your reward for our additional increase in Arthur Henderson, for example, Curlee, Carl as the first delegate of the Brit- Mrs. George F, Davis, Joseph T. Davis. MEN’S LIS . , ° : adh tees edicts to wnting NEGLIGEE SHIRTS LI T 15¢ business we are reducing laundry prices for the third : ish Empire, links the problem of LLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS ..18¢ time. This new price schedule will be in effect i ice of arena cae ae : p Years sehyMEN 7. fea Dooley, Mrs. R. D| Drescher, Mrs. Warren Drescher Jr., Mr, and Mrs, | ! . es : Sreaae ee aie oe C eieatien ‘ wa Monday, October 6th. ly subordinates one of two great James C, Espy, Mrs. T. J. Farrell, : Mine evens eee’? ee a | difficulties to the other. Sena- Mrs. Oscar Field. at er Pees ae | B . h ; ind | N. : f . tee me °°)6«6Scialoja has dwelt most Arthur Fitzsimmons, J. 8S. Flem- PAJAMAS 66 © nied win ear t ls lit mi e ot in ertor Strongly on this theory and insist- ing, Sam W. Fordyce, David R.¢ : DOURO cas. cos Se cake, , ° 8 3 Franels. 33, coca’ Satan Frein, Asi HANDKERCHIEFS et pes? aoe at a ier ae Dp r uC % me 7 9 Pars pale : Tbs 8 R egu ar H lg a. ass tion of security is settled. As for mer Gov. and Mrs. Frederick D. the project for a Federal European ‘Gardner, Miss Lelia Gerkin, Mr. . Lovely Valerie Raemier, and Mrs. Edward fF. Goltra, | FLAT WORK | : oe at Mrs. Robert : ew, / d Ww k d S . ‘ OL Es Meee rn: apeng lee ane Pee PILLOW siips' 721 Laundry orn an ervice— . te ee ee CARE keeps her hair in such | W2lter_ C._Guels, Miss Anna F. HOSPITAL COUNTERPANES We For Less! ‘ realization in the near future} es 4 wonderful condition mo pe ae ee Mrs, Rbdse COUNTERPANES ..1..77-1. 368 AY? ~) | & 4 P | acy grave conditions on the ts L. Igoe, Mrs. W. Rufus Jackson, ES, It’s important tohaveyour hair = Danderine helps dissolve dan- | J. W~ Jamison, ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Sam pm le i cor Dart of tworessential nations. Th arranged to suit your The : ‘ B. Jeffries, Charles F. Jerabe CONS Use whe SO an | + : 2 Se . | idtun is lost, the Sein Srusts: Socknen, heels FOS GRIPS. - «1 na Jones, William T. Jones, ure TEDDIES es Sed os 0 4 ge ae affair By tess ogee coe: pase ° tle Danderine on the brush million bottles used a year mann, Charles A. Lemp, Joseph A. eh eae —— = Pe fp eo Stres s. In view of the difficult each time they arrange. proves its popularity! Lennon, W. McMillan Lewis, Isaac E, COTT : Pree tae ght 2 Pree tea ee eee ore eanees Under which he their hair. Try Danderine i ete tage Me J. M. Lina, Oe. E : hae ge ce Me oe ee ae ee ae great credit is due hi tonight and see how mar- : nd, Miss A. Loftus, KETS, | eimar.« s+ iB lipenel Hh * vine condemned the even “’\ recourse to war on the par velonsly it clennpes : . 800 |. ers For hs a i SON ee OOP ee of } TS. a J Pah owts cw Hen) PE ee ee ae eee ' ls country; but he in his turn esate) ° Morton | ANI 3 | ce 3 : : , i ee ee eee bedi new ih and eee an eri n Carthy, | el ap tai ; oy : ae : Cee a sy ES ee he “ached the preliminary condf- ” “e. B MoCianahan, . eee ¥ a Seas? | ae eM IS ee ee cae ‘lon of disarmament and requést- The One Mra. E.'J. McCullom, Mr, and Mrs. |j ‘ | eke Riot A f SOE RE Fe 5 et ET. gee ES eee ase eae i “! @ speedy return tothe meeting Minute Hair Beautifier Lawrefice McDaniel, Pata ude a Pha ig 8 | ar Me gr ce UO CE Pe WET PUN Ce Ea Ne ae ge A ake ae _ &f the conference designed to : ‘ + : . - . ‘ s$ . | : . ssseeessensnssssensejsuttensansssishnenneinieend siti sy - awe "D this formidable question, ee ae >. age eee Oo -

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‘ A: ri tae tg ee a i me yeas ~ 2 foe ee eee eT See a ie aie « AeaPiigc % gE PS oo ey : . 7. ’ é 4 ¢ ' en Wilke, TWO FE RR RRR CLL y Pa : ni aes OW —_—- Sk Ae % eed 2 ee * AQ . ; ; ar ; J ‘ » ee . ~- AQ 3 SSSA ite SAO | SY> . ; WES re SX; : iN Aa : ‘ me, . a Vass : me YX YS WSS GO WY MA CES WS titi: See SES SST TESTIS. "SOM TD le ht phe LOUIS, SUNDAY seamed OCTOBER Dy 3000. . . . "Pag | _ : — “= ted ne ah . : ° a f Ny : ‘ . PAGES" 1—4-] How Revolution in Argentina ART SIX | | POET. eae litle Hope Now for Formation rx furniture house nd me out a nice eee J 0 Usted States o ces’ \Chicago’ s 20 Years of Lavish Spending — Was Plotted and Carried Out en ed Is Edouard Herriot’s Opinion’ ; ‘ To Create a City of Beauty and Utility Described by Its Organizer BROS. TH & WASHINGTON Disagreements Between States That Would Compose It Are Accentuated — Results at’ _H alf a Billion Dollars to Be the Tot l March of Triumph to Capital Interrupted by ft | @ Cos L of P roject — Surprise Attack After Martinez Put f wn Geneva More Apparent Than Real. cmon enone mene eatin Up White Flag. ; i Aen . Gifts of Private Citizens, Ag-| | a : ; By ames: v6 aa: veri gregating Several Million By Provisional President Jose E. Francisco Uriburu. f a aang ‘ the morrow of the German titections ers after the debates Dollars, Plus. Huge Sums , Ea ‘a hog amy i | & E £ BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 4. : HAD realized for a considerable time that the only solution pos- k | sini for the evils that beset us was the yiolent and total ex- 3 tinction of the old system built up by the Irigoyen administra- : tion, and which I described in the first article of this series in which I discussed the causes of the revolution. I had begun eight months before to place myself in contact with my former companions in the army and my companions in the navy. I found in all of them to whom I went the same sentiment of indignation against the Govern- f ment and the same patriotic fear for the futurg, We all understood | that if prevailing conditions continued, in the natural order of things, i we must come at last to social revolution. Anarchy was the specter that appeared before us at the end of the road. My companions and I began to, possible. An order was issued by work to formulate a general| the Government placing all the proclamation from the army and/ troops in close quarters and the to organize to install by force a! capital. was placed in a state of Government that would interpret/ defense, All of our communica- the necessities of the country. tions were completely cut o -. It just td at Geneva, the eyes of the world are now | questioningly at the all-important problem of the or- of a lasting peace. th, one result achieved should delight all noble spirits, On ceptember 17, the Assembly of the League of Nations decided upon creation of a committee to study the project of a European That fact and that date are momentous. Aristide dint of skill and patience obtained a; definite victory. But once that truth is recog- he invokes—which is worth re- nized. it woud be vain to deny the; membering—tthe role played ac- manifestation at Geneva lacked; cording to his judgment by the enthusiasm. President Titulesco; reparations payments in the Ger- the vote by his rapidity) man economic crisis. objection and Without going further, it ean’ { The text adopted bears) now easily be seem’ why a reason- | m Dal i» ythat — enamer ‘te able man is unable at present to: trace of the complica- | then expect great results from the text n preceded its estab-| | liscipe.t, But let us not complain | voted by the Geneva Assembly. To. Voted in Bond Issues, Are Providing the Parks, Educa- tional and Recreation Cen- ters Almost as Planned More Than Two Decades Ago— Blighted Real Estate Areas Transtormed. Se Sh ep Fiat, eis. ayy, ye es * fm WR eth wets. 1% i obtained any the. 4 tagey ‘ wo & By RALPH COGHLAN, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. FTER 100 years of aimless growth, dur- —_ | tae , thet t.e committee has been in- | be precise, to substitute at least Vitel to pursue its studies with| a substantial definition for the! ing which @ tiny settlement around old Barbier, and during the course, was not possible for me to trans- ollabgration of non-Euro-| biased judgments which ~ have) Fort Dearborn has expanded to a city of of these labors, there had begun| mit to the. units which~ had neon members, and with Govern-| filled the press, let us say first of| 3,000,000, Chicago is now in the throes of to be formed, independent one! pledged themselves to me the fi- done ! : members of the league| all that the problem of disarma-| *4#Pting itself to the iene ra stp trom the other, civilian organiza-| nal orders of co-ordination and [ Louis -that is. with the entire world. lity, according to that . it is the Governments niverse that are charged with the pursuit of the quest and | uu ~ ment may be found to include the | These above-mentioned judg-. ments seem directed against France who is accused of an un- ‘the twentieth century. problem of European federation. | 'for the expenditure of $400,000,000 to $500,- ' 000,000 in public improvements is so far ad- vanced that Chicago, long known as one of the least comely of the world’s largest cities, has already assumed aspects of beauty and vard skyscrapers. Airplane view of downtown lake front devel dier’s Field; the large building in the center is the opm to the right of it the Shedd Aquarium ; the land between the Illinois Central tracks (in the middle background) and the lake is built-in; the bridge on the extreme lower right leads to an island on which is the Adler Planetarium ; in the right background are Michigan boule- in Chicago; on the left is Sol- Museum of Natural History, and political parties; some, tions that comprised all elements of publie opinion. Some were con- sijituted by the youth of the coun- try; others were formed by the without had to postpone, until there was re-established the possibility of placing myself in contact with the pledged units, the hour of the revolution. Méanwhile, political events fol- to record their findings “as much| Willingness to disarm because’ any political affiliation whatever, | ou as possible” by means of concrete| Since 1924, the date of the crea-| poi Sma ens Agee G0 on ae The Plan Commission, some 20 years ago, | later, the outer drive in Lincoln Park. The | Were drawn from the midst of the/ lowed a vertigimous course. The propositions. A curious method of| tion of the protocol, she has, vaticed aR i a ae oii ieee au- | Succeeded in persuading the Board of “the Pa in the shore boulevard between Grant | finest elements of the country,| university ‘students turned the nrocedure. linked the problem of disarma- | cation to place Moody’s textbook in the! Park and Lincoin Park is now being filled | #md all made themselves ready|trend and hastened the issue. been ~ Progress Apparent, Not Real. because, having been a victim of ment to the problem of security | spices of the Commercial Club, and presented to the city in 1908. schools, where it bas been studied ever since | in a special course for eighth grade students, by a continuation of the Grant Park outer | arive to the Chicago River, where a bascule on the great day. with the object of meeting the test They launched themselves into the streets with the enthusiasm and the intrepidity of youth to de- Se REA SR RRR eR Tyne . ). 15. made Burnham’s plan as well known RIA eae GR serie Pris aii of ie i certed action. Popular emotion was intensi- e re a sents serious progress over the) the hidden but definite cause of| ter part of the nineteenth century, have made, +1. average Chicago household as the map nnein ikon Sanh om eee mae ae pen “The servile conduct of the Gov-/ fied. Under pressure President lions registered last year.|the difficulty. France remains} Paris one of the first cities of all time. Burn-/| |. 1. rnitea States. How many votes Moo- shite satan tena teed eal ae gt os ernment’s majority in the Cham-/ Irigoyen was compelled to dele- d d d 7 ambitiously conceived com-/| faithful to her trilogy: arbitra-| ham suggested the widening of streets, the dy’s textbook is worth in bond issue elections! the flinois : ¢ the lek D °” | ber of Deputies, by refusing to ex-| gate the executive power to the ) e if it wishes to succeed,! tion, disarmament, security; she building of new ones, the improvement of | a a matter of conjecture, but’it has undoubt- ne des whe “id ee finally to take away the last rem- Aware of the urgency of the sit- sin 10 frank, the disagreement) ry desire to obtain the realization, along the entire extent of Chicago’s lake 1926. He had wealth, social position anda a) Bic te is iyi rr muons OF | nant of the prestige remaining in| uation and of the danger of leav- Ss European states remains! of the first two terms without front. war ‘onue efvie « ‘rit He was every inch dollars than even the people of Chicago would the Congress, and to determine! ing the public without the consol- st nine i and more accentuated | assuring the third. There, ac-| re ag . ss’ atnetnastel aa’ Ce spend, Because, to get to their own lake | 11.4 the protest of the legislative| idated support of a force capable | in preceeding years. cording to us, is the conflict; and) 22 Years of Big Spending. |e Sea oe ee, ee eee front, the people had to trespass on the prop-| 4 .osition, This same majority! of maintaining order, I resolved to same the reality that lovers! it is because of the grave risk of New and changing conditions have arisen heger = Bh eng cote =m pee a esse j ‘5 erty of a private company, the situation had | +44 goliberately delayed the open-| change my original plan. | ‘ nould recognize honest-; the outcrop of this conflict in the| to alter the details of Burnham's plan, but in ror oes 7 oe ' se o a! ines 2d ae | been the subject of endless indignation and / sip of the parliamentary -seasion| Instead of placing myself at the | ; Wer e se courageously if they; work of the committee named on | the main it is going forward as originally out- caenetig of reso ag 3 ac tis eit ti | IIE ey rete yf _— . a0 whose (the Congress), that constitution-| head of the troops in Campo de | nploy- io to nourish no-illu-| Sept. 17 that we are not over-im- | lined. From the widening of Roosevelt road, gave so much time, money and labor to was! ~ of vi g a pe yen chs 8 mana- | sity should have convened on,the| Mayo, I resolved to initiate the ‘der to appreciate this) pressed by the worth of the result | authorized by ordinance in 1911, to the latest | aii Te | . a Oni eke alee ger of the CASO FAR VOM mes. first day of May and that had not; march on the capital with the . ur his- it is sufficient to obtained. We say frankly and project of bridging the Chicago River to con- | 7 ~* ae e-' ween l , | “Before the fire of 1871, the Illinois Cen-, been convened even on the day of' forces of El Palomar, the School 3 ‘ext and not merely} publicly what others think in si-|nect Lake Shore drive with the outer drive in | C2/©#8° improvements, the construction Of 2 ¢72) was petitioning the city government for, the revolution—Sept. 6. |of Communications, and the Mill- | | | ‘river front drive from Michigan avenue south happy eration is created. But if one re- the speeches made at § e most qualified | gers. lence. crowded, filthy and malodorous city. The ideas in it to their parents. The free text- Politics has poisoned an! Grant Park, steady and, in recent years, rapid | affair that should have rested up-| progress has been made to bring the Burnham | and west, supplanting picturesque and smelly South Water street, is named Wacker drive the right to enter Chicago along the bank of At the same time, the) the Chicago River. city fathers were confronted with another The Revolutionary Junta, had attentively observed the de- velopment of these events, now ment soon came to put these or- that’ were shot down in the Plaza de tary College in San Martin, hop- ing for the collaboration of the forces within the capital proper rope. | on an economic basis. plan to completion. This has been made pos- a titer tec : . : Henderson Links Difficulties. | Even a disinterested -witness/sible by an extraordinarily active and able Without indeston ‘<6 enncmain idee “ol problem. oe shore of Lake peat cow believed that the opportunity had| and the incorporation of those of % *| touched Michigan avenue, on the west side’ arrived to initiate the revolution-| Campo de Mayo, who awaiting to +d - the first di ‘aaiiia aS eeegs:) fret Sins’ delegate, tiered: oor. | Tika detipatetaes eh pigeon! ciein: ee — SPEOTAMOETD | ot which lived a collection of honest burgh-| ary movement. put gents ss in action ae third inks the problem of tain words during the course of| |§0, who approve bond issues for capital ex- nergy . at im n . eet Fes ndtoens a ers coficerned with the fate of their property.| And thus it was oogsaltng without any direct orders from i a TR, OR en ee ee “| It seems the lake had battered down what-| the last days of August. The rev-| me, would march when the news effect a ean entente to the prob-| an admirable harangue which had | | penditures with ‘what seems to taxpayers of litors and is the greatest pride of the natives. a Sichuan edi Aah ebihiad iad rent xe : , ae much weight, on the study under-| other cities a wild and reckless abandon. | ever imay breakwater oa | olution should have begun on the;that the revolution h egus ament, which mere- ates one of two great: ‘taken. This orator partisans of the European federa- | reproaches | Actually, however, the willingness of Chi- | ,cagoans to spend vast sums for public im-. When the Plan of Chicago was drawn up, the city already had three major parks on the | was im process of washing the street away. | The burghers demanded protection for their’ | thirtieth day of o'clock in the afternoon. August at 4) reached them, | Dresses in Uniform. the other, Sena-| lake front—Lincol N Side, Jack-. has dwelt most tion for thinking and acting as it| provements is explained by 22 years of edu- patty thet, Bo. 7 xa age! Pe ‘ lives and property. Our, plan ‘was to mart WhS the ; “ s theory and insist-| in 1920, that admirable man Pres-| cation and experience. Graft has played, at | son (the site of the ‘bed W a d's ngs on So the city fathers, solving the two prob-| troops of Campo de Mayo, almost; After \midnight on the day of | 9 ‘ ith th, k, en Roose- nag edged Septem ; mament should be | ident Wilson. had not conceived times, a prominent part, but the citizens as © Sou and Grant ar etwe p k, ‘lems. -with a single remedy, also ma ed to all of them already pl to the the sixth of ber we sent . ; | velit road and Randolph street. Grant Par commit the most colossal civic blunder in; movement, at this hour marching} civilian delegations to Campo de : : Ph even before the ques- irity is settled. As for) ‘fora Federal European | ! expressly declared that) on in the near future | e dreamed of; he more- ed rights to various in-| ‘ernments and appears ‘ue Geneva institution | | merely to play the t information bureau. ad not like to appear when we seek simply , but there are al- ‘e conditions on the, ro , on nations. The) nat has recently been | S an endless chain. Criticism by Germany. Minister Curtius of "Y has not been able to’ re- m ¢riticising the state of in view of the difficult -ances under which he is ereat credit is due him "gs condemned the even- 'se to war on the part ‘ry; but he in his turn ‘he preliminary condi- seTMament and request- | ““) return to¢he meeting olerence designed to take a Ino AL | cles against war. | Holds U. S. Responsible. the idea which led to the creation of the League of Nations. As a result of that fact, we were told, the problem of accords can n0 longer be continental. “There are; yes | spectacularly following street-widenings problems,” he said, “which by their very nature are world-wide: ' security, naval and land disarma-| ment and those juridical proce- dures designed to present obsta- And even conti- nental problems are all, practical- ly without exception, inter-conti- nental affairs. The world has been made smaller and universal soli- darity is becoming ever more im- perative.” Wonderful! We well under- stand the vigor of this kind of reasoning. But once more we must speak frankly. The misfor- tune is that President Wilson’s idea could not be realized as he conceived it. The United States is absent from the League of Na- tions. On account’of this fact as | well as by the non-ratification of the Treaty of Versailles the peace in 1930 remains a limping one and we shall not soon see the end of the ‘ormidable question, and a whole are convinced (1) that they-have re- ceived a reasonable return for authorized ‘ex- penditures; (2) that public improvements have an exhilarating effect on property val- in some districts realty values soaring ' or | | the establishment of parks; (3) that a city of 3,000,000 must have plenty of breathing spaces 26 Miles of Park Along the Lake. and recreation centers gto make life endura- | bie; (4) that the Plan of Chicago is a good one and will make Chicago not only one of the biggest, but one of the greatest cities in the world. Schools Used for Propaganda. Perhaps two of Burnham's many disciples should be given the lion’s share of credit for park along the entire shore line of Chicago, extending from the Indiana State line Evanston, some 26 miles, connected by ac tinuous wide boulevard on the very edge of the lake. . ing 303 acres in extent, is, of course, much small- er than the other two, but derives its great importance from its proximity to the loop and the fact that it is now the foreground of a skyline second only to that of New York in | massiveness and distinction. | ee The Pian of Chicago envisioned the incor- poration of thesé three parks into a single to At short intervais there were to be bath- beaches to accommodate hundreds of the summer inducing this state of mind in Chicago. One of these two men was Charies H. Wacker; the other was Walter D. Moody, whe might be termed the evangelist of the movement. He brought tremendous vitality and enthusiasm to the Plan of Chicago, and stopped just short of buttonholing wondering citizens on the street to tell them about it. Moody, as managing director of the Chicago Pian Com- mission, conceived the idea that the best way to implant a knowledge of Burnham's plan dren. He became the author of a beguiling- ly written and handsomely illustrated . text- book known as ““Wacker’s Manual of the Pian Continued on Page 8, Column 5: i of Chicago.” in Chicago was to begin with the school chil-' : thousands at a time during months, besides various other. types of recre- ational activities, golf, tennis, boating, base- ball diamonds, walks and so on, the whole be finished off with the art of the landscape gardener. The project fired the imagination of the city and is now nearing reality. It is possible now to drive along the lake from the southern end of Jackson Park into Grant Park along a boulevard commanding an unobstructed view of the lake to the east and the magnificent Chicago skyline to the northr Upon leaving Grant Park, the motorist swings into widened Michigan avenue to Chi- cago avenue, a distance of approximately two | miles, where he strikes Lake Shore drive and, rights to the city in return for valuable con-' siderations, other than cash, such as permis- sion to widen its right-of-way. The city was authorized to build new land between the ised to electrify its trains, This electrifica- tion has been completed with regard to the suburban line, and entire electrification, mod history. They demanded that the Illinoig Central enter Chicago along the lake front, instead of along the river, and exacted as the price of this franchise the construction by the railroad of a breakwater to, protect Michigan avenue. Thus they gave away the most valuable right-of-way for its inches in | the United Sfates. The fire of 1871 forms part of the story, for its wreckage and debris were dumped into the lake east of the Illinois Central's tracks to form what is now Grant Park, through which the Illinois Central still runs. How Electrification Was Won. To oust the Illinois Central from its lake. front fight of way south of Grant Park, then, was the problem of the eity planners. A long series of negotiations took place and, after some years, resulted in a three-party agree- ment between the railroad, the city and the tracks and the lake. The railroad also prom- to Villa Devoto, where we would camp. We would have concen- trated the other-effectives in El Palomar, Liniers and San Martin and would have marched on the capital sometime after midnight. From Villa Devoto I would have telegraphed to the President of the Republic giving him an ac- count of my mareh on the capita! and demanding his resignation. We were certain that the people would be there in mass to greet us. The signal of the revolution was to be given by the military airplanes, which would distribute our proclamation over the capitc.. We planned to enter the eapitai un the thirty-first of August. Every- thing was ready. Disclosure Upsets Plans. On Wednesday, the twenty-sev- sas. scr eh ~ tngptcon, Dye der cover and installed myself in : /'@ small house in the neighborhood of Campo de Mayo. But there I received on the day following the’ news that the Government had discovered all our plans. The Gov-/ -ernment then immediately adopted some measures that made the im- Continued on Page 3, Colamn 2, Mayo, LAniers and El Palomar in order to invite the chiefs of the various units there to adhere to the movement and, from the capi- tal, to which I had returned four days before, I made my way out toward San Martin, accompanied by some friends. I cannot give their names here. I arrived at San Martin at six-thirty in the morning, immediately dressed my- self in uniform and presented my- self at the Military College where I was expected. A short time later, at 8 o’clock, more or less, pledged to us appeared overhead and flew in the direction of the capital. It was a happy sight. It was the signal that our friends awaited and that would indicate to them that the moment hed am rived. Aiter tekina: each grecebites 0 1 deemed necessary and awaiting ‘the reincorporation of the forces from the School of Communica- tions, I gave the order to march at 11 o'clock. In this momeat I directed Dr. Sanchez Correndo and Lieutenant-Colonel Bailio mediate execution of our plans im- chained oon — Continued on Page 8, Column 6@: the airplangs — : 2 it III I sO SRSA Bis TRAE LL

Page 42

« ST ee i ac POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1990.0 -_ = nr Pp *% 4 ot a ~ *J a ‘ ‘PAGE 2I ‘ST.LOUIS POST-D ST. LOUIS , ey an J TCH] CHICAGO SHOWS ST. LOUIS THE WAY TO CIVIC PROGI Elsewhere fn this edition we print a striking ob ject lesson for St. Louis. It concerns the amazing ments with anything like mathematical exactitude. Ty, «a a *. iy Petar Ter ee RPP et ' VOWED | changes that have taken place during the last few; St. Louis cannot look back indefinitely in self-con- ae oo : F, a ee re years in Chicago’s physical appearance, gratulation to the 1923 bond issue. It must took wi MERGER VIEWS |. by soaring real estate values, undér a city-wide. im- {forward to other plans. One of the most pressing provement plan. Chicago started from scratch; thatfof these is river front improvement. This is a sub is, 20 years ago it was one of the world’s ugliest large | ject which has been agitated for many years, but | ’ cities; now it is becoming one of the most beautiful.| which cannot be much longer postponed. It is al-|. Its system of lake front parks and drives, mont- | most a unanimous source of surprise to visitors that eS : ig mental public buildings, a skyline second only to| St. Louis should turn its back on the Mississippi, rt Deposition a Says Fifth of Members : Voted 2 to 1 in Favor of | cm Plan. INJUNCTION SUIT | asi iAN] is a make mo @ifference in ite cardinal principles; that {t ewill always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice er corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, alwaye oppose privileged classes and public plunderera, sever iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mewa; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy, er predatory poverty. J4O06EPH PULITZER. April 10, (907. New York’s, a quadrangle of wide boulevards making | and fail to capitalize the scenic beauty of that river. the downtown district easy of access from all parts| Henry Adams expressed that surprise in his\ book, of the city, a chain of forest preserves, a series of | “The Education of Henry Adams.” He came here new bridges across the Chicago River—these and | in 1904 and could not understand why the river bank, many other evidences af civic progress excite the ad-| potentially so beautiful, was actually so ugly. It miration and applause of all who kuew the Chicago | need not be. - si of 1910. Esthetic reasons for improving the river front, If Chicago’s progress {s examined it will be found | however, are only part of the story. The fact is that that it was brought about by three main factors: 1.| property values in the downtown district are being Civic leadership. Chicago was fortunate in possess- | seriously threatehed by failure to do so. Tax figures ing citizens ike Daniel H. Burnham and Charles H. | show that property at Fourth and Washington, once Wacker. Mr. Burnham’s imagination illuminated the | & corner of commanding importance in St. Louis, has problem and Mr. Wacker’s persistency solved | mot fluctuated im-value for agséssment purposes in it. Aligned with these men were scores of leading | 25 years. On one piece of property the assessment citizens who gave freely of their time and, more sig- | in 1904 was $2501 to $3000 a front foot. Today it is nificant, of their purse to push Chicago’s develop-| still assessed at.that figure, while the assessment on ment. These leading citizens had true public spirit; | Property at ath and Washington rose from $500 they were also canny enough to see that municipal|@ front foot in’1904 to $7500-a Yront foot in 1928. expenditure is like bread cast upon the waters. It pays | One parcel has remained static, if, indeed, its value cash dividends. 2. A program of information and ed- | has not decreased, while another, three blocks away, By OS ER To ies ar ate ucation. It was nécessary to success for the masses of | increased some 1500 per cent. RB Nigh. pears caret hee Ciacie fe Hest Sr 4 Poe om he proposed consolidation of) E Chicagoans to see the desirability of large-scale im-| This indicates that downtown St. Louis is affect- Beas tS x Rare siens Oy eh a | fOr ° : op: and the county - ed with @ creeping caused by the blighted preater St. Loaity WOES ie scsed river front district, containing acres and acres of pror of the ya Jefferson Smith, tumbledown warehouses and untenanted buildings, a deposiee ean at Clay- many of them dating from St. Louis’ youth. River pow front improvement would immediately stabilize down- ihe deposition town property values, It would do more. It would make them soar, Real estate in the district from the river to Twelfth street and from Market to Frank- RTI, SALT ANOS Pe LW Parent TG Ry Hae a iba? > " ‘: Pe ee eee Psmas ers 3 ee es & ’ Wiakehs tn” bia oa Sy: eG a ae a re wa ar ae ‘@ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contnbution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. War and Economics. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR editorial, “Getting at the Roots,” happily strikes, I believ in a majority of instances, the main cause of war; namely, in- ternational economic conflicts and ani- mosities. You are quite right in the con- clusion that only when nations adjust their political laws to inexorable econom- ic facts will the menace of war recede. This declaration tendgrs a concrete is- , ho x = = ee ———ee - ow ee so soviet ak pes ermal ie eS a = 4 yembers of the St. Louis County | f hamber of Commerce who were ‘ fficiently interested~to cast bal- . in the Chambers referendum we Sn e of om uur we n : iil eteiies msestaitinedtis. Siti ra--ane~eomranen aan eh ie. « emaiemtemoe ye * « * ae ee ae ") - pens ~~ ° C . - 2 bar . a im ~~ +e =. Pubes Lae pocnapidgeeansiede ae eae IE nk “Sf ee on - ‘ . ts: Rees OI ah, es acts eae ~ 3M a poe Se Ae pear *~ oe , Set a 4 eae 2% aw ee ore & CO ae ~ ee ee gy ae ~~ = ee SS ~—_ —~ wee *? & hoe oe “ A EE ge gl ee ee >-_ -_*- “-* - ~-- an ee eo ° Se ee -~ ~~ - — 2 sue, while mere pleas for international tolerance and understanding are less il- luminating because they do not point out a specific remedy. The adjustment of international laws to economic facts, as you sympathetically urge, appears to involve (1) the aboli- tion of national boundaries respecting commerce between and among nations, and (2) perhaps the ultimate federation of the peoples of the earth in one uni- versal parliament. In a word, the ad- justment would embody the idea of _a world-wide reciprocity, and likely in the end communism relating to tomumnerce between and among the several peoples distributed over the earth. Assuming that such a prodigious task could ever be accomplished, and that increasing indi- vidual and national selfishness could be gradually reduced, and ultimately the universal federation and parliament created, would it not be necessary to transform the new creation into an ad- ministrative corporate instrumentality to manage the economic activities of the several peoples insofar as they would be in common? Are the peoples of the several nations ready to welcome. this Leviathan? Unless and until human na- ture undergoes a decided change, would not such a star of hope quickly sink be- neath the horizon? EUGENE McQUILLIN, ~ Mussolini and Democracy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: as A RECENT issue of the Post-Dispatch Mussolini discusses Fascism tranquilly and with the ease of the artist who ex- patiates upon his creation that the world has proclaimed a masterpiece. He sur- veys his work without a qualm of uncer- tainty and pronounces it perfect. Yet when the Duce refers to liberalism and democracy as obsolete cults, it is im- possible to believe him sincere. He is too able a man, too good a student of history. I suspect him of practicing clev- er camouflage. It will take more than Mussolini's hand to toll the bell over de- mocracy. Democracy, representative government, is not a mere dogma. It Is the inevitable result of human progress toward enlightenment. It is symbolic of man’s graduation from political ado- lescence, of his coming of age, of his as- sumption of mastery over his own des; tiny. There is nothing in government more ephemeral than a dictatorship. It is measured only by a brief span of years. Fascism is Mussolini, and Mussolini is Fascism. He embodies it all in himsel? and as he embodies it, so will his death disembody it and leave it a figment with- out substance, a spirit without a home. | L. R. JOHNSON, Cape Girardeau, Mo. State of the Twenty-first Strect Viaduct. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N view of the traffic congestion on Jefferson avenue and Bighteenth street, it is apparent that the recon- struction of the Twenty-first street via- duct should proceed while the weather permits. Barly in the year the press an- nounced the city and the various rail- roads interested had agreed to proceed with the repairs and make the viaduct again open to traffic. Early in March, tracks and decks were removed and the city proceeded to paint the steel in the approaches. For some unknown reason, no appar- ent effort has been made for the past $0 days to proceed. : As business and traffic are greatly in- convenienced, we trust that you will as- sist in restoring this viaduct for the use of the public. F. T. O'HARE. Midsummer Sonnet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: AM the butterfly upon your finger, Enamored of the beauty where I cling; But after 1 am gone nothing wil) linger Except the painted pewder of my wing. You say you will, bat’ ver will never hold me, moment more, Much as you understand, Because you were not wigé enough to fold me Within the mighty softness of your hand. One > The time is gone of hoping and of hating, I hear autumna) music at my door; And life itself is weary now of waiting For us to be what we can be no more. Behold again—and for another one— My iridescence sparkle in the sun. CARDINAL LE GROSB. a better word, might be called its livability. Good 'fresh air and diversion. | has been cited as an example of civic enlightenment asm and support. As a whole, the people of Chicago have become convinced of the value of civic improve ment and are full of pride over the progress that has already been made. This state of mind is reflected in the returns at bond issue elections, where the cit- izens authorize with an open hand the expenditure of vast sums of money. There are two main arguments used in Chicago's bond issue campaigns. One is that civic improve- ment adds to the city’s attractiveness and what, for living in a large city demands plenty of breathing spaces; parks, playgrounds, bathing beaches and the like. It was the intention of Chicago planners to have a system of beaches capable of accommodating at one time every citizen who felt like bathing, and that ideal is by way of being achieved. The creation of magnificent drives along the lake shore, the con- struction of great stadia like Soldier’s Field, the pres- ence of institutions like Field Museum, Shedd Aquari- um and the Adler Planetarium—all these compensate for the disadvantages of city life. With a popula- tion of more than 3,000,000, moreover, considerations of public health demand opportunities for sunlight, The other argument is economic. It would be dif- ficult to estimate Chicago’s actual money profit from its improvement program, but it is certain to run into many millions of dollars. The widening of Michigan boulevard from Randolph street to Chi- cago avenue, with the construction of a new bridge across the Chicago River, cost $14,000,000, but it has transformed a former lodging house and warehouse district into an avenue lined with skyscrapers, rival- ing in beauty and distinction any street in the world. That improvement, ‘according to authoritative estims- tors, has added $100,000,000 to property values. Like- wise, Wacker drive, a boulevard along the river front supplanting the foul South Water street, costing $22,- 000,000, boosted property values another $100,000,000. By spending $36,000,000 on these two improvements, Chicago enriched itself by $200,000,000. Increased taxes on this higher valuation, in the course of a very few years, will repay the city for its expenditure. It is the testimony of the Chicago Real Estate Board that property values rise with the construction of public improvements, with the inexorable sequence of cause and effect. St. Louis can do what Chicago has done. It has not been so fortunate in the matter of leadership, but there is no reagon why that cannot be supplied. There are many public-spirited men here, sympa- thetic with plans for St. Louis’ growth, and there will be many more when the lesson is driven home that St. Louls must spénd money if it is to make the most of its opportunities. Moreover, the masses of St. Louis citizens are as ainénable to reason as Chi- cagoans. But St. Louisans have not been made suf- ficlently acquainted with St. Louis’ improvement plans. Thoysands, for example, are unfamiliar with the projected river front development, although it is almost a certainty that, once they realized the im- mense advantages and desirability of it, there would be no trouble in passing the necessary bond issue. What St. Louls was capable of was proved in 1923, when the $87,000,000 bond issue was passed. Pre- ceding it was a campaign designed to spread infor- mation of it in every household and, once that was done, St. Louis rose superbly to the occasion. In every city in the country the St. Louls bond issue worthy of emulation. It is true things have not gone entirely well with the bond issue projects, One of them, the street lighting project, has been marred with an ugly scandal. It has been shown that the city was overcharged some $167,000. But the con- tractor and the city officials under whom the con- tract was executed have been indicted and will short- ly be tried. Work on stréet widenings and on the plazas has been discouragingly slow, the result part- ly of cumbersome legal procedure. On the ballot in November will be a propoged series of amendments to the city charter to remedy this condition. It is true the new Courthouse has never been entirely completed, but that is a miner point not without its justification. On the othér hand, such projects as the laborious one of putting River des Peres under- ground have proceeded with fair speed. . In three or four years, with the completion of the street widening program and the creation of the Mu- nicipal and Union Station plazas, St. Louis will rea): ize it never did a wiser thing than to pass the 1923 bond issue. It must be prepared, however, to find that the money appropriated is not sufficient in all instances to complete the work. In some cases the estimates made in 1923 are too low. This is not nec 4 port of 3150 acres, with a high-speed river front lin is now valued for taxing purposes at $182,000,000. It would not be oyer-optimistic to say that this fig- ure would be incfeased by 50 per cent, with a re- sultant increase in city tax revenues. Another situation that cries aloud for river front improvement is the transportation problem. 8t. Louis is sorely in need of new entrances to the downtown district, both from north and south. The western entrances ate so congested that a trip from Twelfth street to Third, either by automobile or street car, is becoming an increasingly laborious and time- wasting trip. The widening of Gravols and Natural Bridge roads will provide outlets to south and north from lower downtown, but there must be such a con- necting link (double-deck widened Third street), as outlined in the river front improvement plans. These plans also provide for the acquisition of all property between Third street and the river front and from Spruce to Franklin for a river front plaza. A high level mall ‘would be built between Market and Chestnut and from thg old Courthouse to the river, with extensions along the river front to Clark avenue at the south and connecting at the north with the upper deck of Eads Bridge. A large park- ing space would be provided and a completely in- tegrated system of connecting streets. If this plan is visualized it will be seen that it offers tremendous advantages in convenience to traf- fic, and also redeems the river front from the ugly district that it is now to make it a thing of beauty. The mall, or park, stretching from the old Court- house to the river bank, would completely metamor- Phose the appearance of lower downtown. This im- provement would be costly, but its cost would be greatly reduced by the success of the excess condem- nation proposal, which will be on the. ballot at the November election a8 Proposition No. 6. If it be assumed that the project would cost $50,000,000, ex- cess condemnation, or the city's right to condemn property not actually needed in the improvement, may be expected to reduce the cost to as little as $30,000,600. : In addition to central river front improvement, plans have been drawn for the improvement of both northern and southern river fronts. By straightening the Mississippi between Bissell’s Point and Chain of Rocks it is proposed to create a public park and air- driveway to the downtown district. The park proper would approximate Forest Park in size. It would contain a golf course, a stadium, an arboretum and museum of natural history; grounds for baseball, football, tennis and other recreational activities, and provision would be made for boating, bathing, skat- ing, ice-boating and other sports. There would be six miles of automobile drives through the park and over a series of islands to be built in a lagoon. The airport would make it possible for both land and seaplanes to land within a very few minutes’ drive either of downtown St. Louig or the West End. The northern river front improvement is estimated té cost some $22,000,000. Plans for the southern river front include a bluff drive from Bellerife Park north to the Marine Hos- pital, a distance of two and one-half miles: a yacht harbor; a 37-acre park along the bluff between Gas- conade and President streets. It is also proposed to form a connection with Jefferson Barracks by wid- ening Minnesota avenue from Kingshighway Park to the River des Peres, and by acquiring an attractive ly wooded area immediately south of the River des Peres and east of Broadway. The whole project's cost is estimated at $6,500,000. We believe the desirability of these improvements speaks for itself. They would make St. Louis in- finitely more attractive as a city, and they would re- store property values now ‘stagnating or receding. Moreover, there is no reason why they cannot be made within a very few years, for the use and en- joyment of the present genération. All that is necessary is for St. Louis, like Chi- cago, to wake up and readjust itself to the neéds and standards of the twentieth century. Leadership is needed and so is money. St. Louis has or/ cau pro- Guce both. It is rapidly payitig off the money voted in 1923, end bas @ leeway for bond issiie purposes of approximately $56,000,000. If St. Louis is willing to spend such a sum on {ts river front it will reap rewards commensurate with the expenditure. To do #0 would advertise to the country that this city has faith in itself and in its future; that it belongs to the air age and not the oxcart era: that it has learned the valuable lesson that the frée expenditure of money is what makes cities great. St. Louis should begin immediately to work for a beautiful-and im- ¥ FS oe Y a * POT cat ra Sal > sapet hs 7 ee , Pe a . 4- ‘ , bs i : a. PIE ve tig! x. vat Bs . . MN %. 4h “spies Rpm ty, Fe AN : - ES, ; . f F * * }- . % *) % . +# *? x . ; é ; ‘. ¥ r a wh. ey ORE st: 4 , ‘a me y * a hee Ba ' A Guiles ‘ a ystitos' ” af 8 . : wa ee eae v4 ? ’ a the Sia bree wert Pat S. THE INTERNATIONAL BOGY-MAN. essarily anyone's fault, but}can be ascribed largely | complished fact by 1940, _~ proved river front to the end that it will be an ac ee te meee Elections in Nicaragua Both Nicaraguan major parties satisfi with U. S. supervision of 1928 balloting; heaviest vote in nation’s history cast at what has been called its only fair elec- tion; now, however, election law is being tampered with; Labor charges that the , Conservative and Liberal parties manipulate elections to exclude real opposition. -- Written for the Post-Dispatch by Chester Lloyd Jones, Director School of Commerce, University, of Wisconsin. | citizen in a hundred knows how we came to have anything to do with Nica- raguan elections. As is the case in a num- ber of other Latin American countries, the army has played a not inconsiderable role in Nicaraguan politics, and Presidents in power there have frequently used it to influence choice of their political friends. As far back as 1911 proposals were dis- cussed looking toward establishment through co-operation of United States of- ficers of a non-partisan constabulary which should replace the army and eliminate mil- itary influence from elections, but the plan was not adopted. In 1916 assistance in as- suring fair elections was offered to Presi- dent Diaz, but was rejected. Four years later a similar fate came to a proposal to assist in drafting a fair election law— though such help was accepted after the election in which the traditional abuses ap- peared. In 1924 the Liberal party,*then [- is safe to say that not one American out of power, adopted a resolution in favor — of American supervision of the elections; but the Nicaraguan Government did not accept the offer madé by the United States nor the renewed proposal to organize a constabulary. ° * a The eléction of 1928 approached while the country was in the midst of revolution. It was evident that oncé more those who controlled the army would control the elec- tions unless some outside guarantee of fair- ness of choice were given. Hard pressed by the revolutionists and under urging from Washington, President Diaz on April 22 proposed American supervision of both the election of 1928 and subsequent elections, and the establishment of the constabulary. To this the revolutionary leaders agreed. There followed what has been referred to as the only fair election in Nicaraguan history. Before the actual voting but_whik arrangements for the election were under way, Mr. Moncada, leader of the Liberals, proposed to his opponents that in view of “the justice with which those in charge of the American supervision” were proceeding that it be agreed to accept such supervision “for one OF several periods more of con- stitutional government.”” The leader of the Conservatives replied the following day: “Your proposition ip definitely accepted.” He alse approved the plan for thé non- partisan constabulary... * * « The election held Nov. 4 went 6ff without disturbance, Voters were required to put thelr thumbs in @ pot of chemical stain as they cast their ballots, a measure adopted to check YY apr ee The voters r . were 148,831, the vote cast 183,66 per cent of the registration. The Liberais won by a majority of 19,471. This was the heaviest voting in Nicaraguan history— 60,000 more than in 1924 and over 100,000 — more than in 1910. The chief Conserva- red - or 89.7 - was practically unanimous. parently was satisfied. When Mr, Hoover shortly afterward called at Corinto, he invited the leaders of Nica- raguan politics to a banquet on board’ the Maryland. Mr. Diaz, the retiring President; Mr. Chamorro, an ex-President, and Mr. iiveryone ap- Moncada, the President-elect, sat down at the same table. Such an event was new in Nicaraguan history. Control of the Government later changed hands—peacefully. The ‘“‘outs”’ became the “ins,” and except for a small group of malcontents who kept“up a guerrilla war- fare under Sandino in Nueva Segovia, the population went back to its occupations. With the approach of a new election pe- riod, some of the old troubles have threat- ened to return. The Sandino group is still unreconciled. The party in power has un- dertaken to “improve” the election law: in- deed, in at least some of the proposed changes it has the approval of even its historic Opponents. As in similar cases in Cuba, the proposed amendments are onés of which the purpose is questionable. The Labor party, or those who assume to speak for the laboring classes, declares the new act is drawn in a way which makes it impossible for a third party: to get its ticket in the field and that it will result in confining the contest to the two ‘small groups who within the Liberal and Conservative parties manipulate Nicaraguan public affairs. Thus they argué that, though the next election like the last may be “peaceful” and at least on the surface “fair,” it may be in fact only a measure to legalize control by a well established ring of insiders who do not truly represent the national sentiment. . 7 * everyone's \ ‘il ben * \ As Ny Tn WASHINGTON, Oct, 5. ECENTLY the writer was privileged to run through the pages of what he con siders a remarkable document, The author—whose name for personal reasons will be withheld—calls it a diary. day-by-day history of events which have occurred and are transpiring in the capital The historian of the future may well con- sider himself lucky if he is able to gain access to this work. Written simply because the author delights in that sort of thing, there are chronicled in this document events dating as far back as 1889, Read the entry-for April 6, 1917—that momentous day when the United States en- tered the World War. It is typical of the graphic style employed throughout: s a a ee ATHED in moonlight, thronged with visitors, tense with feeling—this de- scribes Washington on this eventful spring night when the President of the United States rode from the Whitsa House to the Capitol to address Congress, which had been | summoned for specia] session. “A squadron of cavalry escorted Mr. W!!- son Gown Pennsylvania avenue. There must have ‘been 50,000 people gathered in the shadow of the Capitol to see him enter and await his departure. “And what a scene in Congress! Every seat occupied. The Justices of the Supreme Court in their chairs. The visitors’ gallery crowded. It was a sight never to be for gotten. “And then the President spoke. For 38 minutes he held his audience. He pledged our resources of men and wealth in defens® ‘| of Mberty throughout the world, “ “The world must be made safe for democ- racy-—we have no selfish ends to serve. We desire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no indemnities for ourselves, nor material cdmpeonsation for the ‘sacrifices we shall freely make. We are but ono of the cham- pions of mankind.’ ’’ oes T IS easy to see that this entry was made in & moment of great enthusiasm. T? continue: YAt the conclusion of his speech the cham- ‘ber resounded with applause, The Ju* tices of the Supreme Court arose. Senator hand. Even in | and ‘Came over and took the Presidents ors and Congressmen cheered. ‘gallery, where demon- prohibited, there were cheerios of flags. : “The common thought could be read i tg he face: ‘The U But it is more than that. Rather it isa - hamber from campaigning for the rer. ‘smith explained that 6400 bal- rts, accompanied by an —— ion of the enabling ee mendment to be voted on by tne recople next month as pnts “2 1o. 5, were matled out recen - nd yesterday was set as the limit or return. The chamber has about 500 members and only ballots re- urned by members were counted. 'p to Friday, he related, not quite eo) votes had been cast. Opponents of the consolidation ave asserted that only @ few hamber members favor the plan, 2nd this allegation was made in Bopp’s suit. Wants Prompt Action. The expldnation of the merger on the chamber ballot was pre- pared by Prof. Thomas H. Reed, he expert who directed drafting of the plan, Smith testified. When committee representing the Save St. Louis County League, whichis fighting the scheme, called to dis- cuss the Chamber's attitude, Smith said, he asked them to comment on the explanation and it was 4ar- ranged to have one of their num- ber, L. John Weber, a Clayton lawyer,. eheck it over for state- ments objectionable to the league. Smith declared he waited several days without hearing from Weber and finally had to have the ballot printed. Joseph Grand, City Attorney of University City, appearing as coun- sel for the Chamber, offered to let Bopp and his attorneys inspect the records of the Chamber yesterday, Monday and Tuesday, in answer to Bopp’s demand to see the books, and then Grand wanted the case tried immediately, as he said it was interfering with the Cham- ber’s work, ™ John E. Mooney, president of the Taxpayers’ Protective Association, in whose office the deposition Was taken, and Orla M. Hill represent- ; ed Bopp. Mooney replied that see- ing the books was all they wanted, but Hill gala the suggestion would be considered. Grand declared that the chamber was busy telling of the benefits of the plan and that it did not propose to have its records and facilities tie@ up by the suit. Explains Ohamber’s Stand. Smith testified that the directors of the Chamber had planned the referendum last February but de- ferred it until after the vacation period. He asserted the Chamber had not been definitely supporting the amendment until the result of the referendum became apparent. He added that he personally fa- vored the plan and that members knew it. He carties out policies under direction of the Executive Committee, he said. Fis salary is $125 a week. + He deriied that the Chamber had helped get signatures for the initiative petitions for the} amendment. Dues of the chamber were re-j duced from $25 a year to $10 four} years ago, Smith related, in order y to increase the membership, Only about 600 members were paid up at Present, he said, but some voluntar- ily pay more than $10, and the chamber is supported wholly from members’ payments, Seeking te ‘*rve the county, Smith said, the Chamber never drops members for hon-payment ef dues but keeps them on the mailing let unleas they P resign specifically. He dented Bopp's charge that access to cham- ber records had been denied, saye ing he had agreed to draw up list Of members and statement o ©n cross-examination Smith Bopp had been ag & men Der, was & gandidate for re-clection “* County Judge and néver h Odjected to Hes until the “14 Bopp’s o Pays $6060 or be abolished by ; However, the County Judges 1 °“‘ice when the plan may becom *‘tective would be made commis a : ~rae ¥ for road 3 2 ee tn Ww i -- o- — ~s ——- — - — . —— , —— — : 4 " " wun, —.. - A - 2 — ‘ ees 5 : e a Sr aig) ~* — La . , : . ' , ~ . 8 + . 7 or . oe ‘ ° -_— * ” mM. Saad, . Sie - oe : - ond ~ “~ - . a . ay yee + 2 we - - * 4“ ba “6 ‘aa aes ~ ~~ - 7 — _ Pe ar te ie a =e ~ 22 2 " Bega $ A ne ae as ae ~ 2 m SF nab + tee w He . *. * oF “ee EP, 4 ‘ , ¥ ro oy “ae 6 iS = oe ad ¥ Z - _e ; 2 va pl ee ee rae ' ; . . . -_ — se , 7 — is & een ‘ . i . —_— age 5 ‘ “a. ee * ’ -. s = we te it M x - ~s . 2 : . « > om ™ - = i < o ~ a ~ oe oe oh * a / ‘ r oe: * ‘ . ee ee ee ee hee nm a Pw sa auithen AR snails). asta tng oa) , ile - a ne an . i ' + .* a aed iy ‘ 44 far PO SS 4 ‘ é

Page 43

= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe Mae IN COUNTY sUNBER VOIGED ~HERGER VIEWS in Deposition - Voted 2 to 1 in Favor of Plan. ACTION TAKEN IN INJUNCTION SUIT 2 «i ia Quick Action Sought on Attempt to Bar Com- merce Body From Cam- paign. yermbers of the St. Louls County her of Commerce who were ently interested to cast bal- ‘he Chambers referendum »roposed. consolidation of @ Louis and the county as a s+ Louis, were 2 to 1 in ‘vor of the plan, it was disclosed . . deposition by Jefferson Smith, tary of the Chamber, at Clay- i The de nosi! sn was the first step tn the suit by Associate County ‘op Peter C. Bopp of Kirkwood, ‘hamber member, to enjoin the _- from campaigning for the cmith explained that 6400 bal- 7 - nanied by an explana- ‘tan of the enabling constitutional smenament to be voted on by the » next month as proposition mailed out recently, rday was set as the limit The chamber has about rs and only ballots re- members were counted. tay, he related, not quite s had been cast. Opponents of the consolidation that only a few members tavor the plan, *« allegation was made in — Continued From Page One. within the city limits is called for by 1941, o In the last few years, the Board .of South Park Commissioners has been engaged in the work of fill- ing in some 600 acres of land to form the connection between Grant Park and Jackson Park. It is over this strip that the outer drive has. been constructed, plus numerous bridges for traffic entering and leaving the drive. It will soon be landscaped. The cost of this work was some $60,000,000, and it has been highly justified from many standpoints, beauty, time-saving and thy creation of a priceless heritage of public property set aside for all time for the enjoy- ment and convenience of Chicago. The work of building the outer drive in Lincoln Park cost some $30,000,000, but since the city al- ready owned the riparian rights to most of its extent, the problem there was comparatively simple; Among the various arguments used to justify the: laborious and expensive process of filling in land for park purposes, the economic angle was stressed. Land on Mich- igan avenue opposite Grant Park is worth, according to George _ T.' Donoghue, General Superintendent of the Board of South Park Com- missioners, from $100 to $150 a square foot. At $100, an acre is worth $4,356,000. It costs Chicago approximately $56,000 to fill in an acre of land, yet by that act the city reaps a potential or theo- retical profit of $4,300,000, Of course, since filled-in land for park purposes will remain in per- petuity for park purposes, the illus- tration is academic. But Chicago, which thinks in millions, makes millions and spends millions, en- joys looking at its park develop- ment from the nuillion point of riew. Five Islands to Be Built. With the completion of the con- nécting link between Grant Park and Lake Shore drive, therefore, Chicago will have approximated Burnham’s dream. It will have practically a continuous park for some 15 miles along the lake front, and there will only remain the building of extensions at either end until the shore line of the entire city is recaptured for nts Prompt Action. Wa ep @xplanation of the merger the chamber ballot was pre- r Prof. Thomas H. Reed, xpert who directed drafting the plan, Smith testified. When 4 mittee representing the Save t. Louis County League, which is ne the scheme, called to dis- s the Chamber's attitude, Smith i, he asked them to comment on explanation and it was @fe- ranged to have one Of their nume er, L. John Weber, a Clayton awver, eheck it over for etate- objectionable to the league. declared he waited several without hearing from Weber finally had to have the ballot Grand, City Attorney of SHINGTON, Oct. 5. -uversity City, appearing @& coun- riter was privileged to , vag apr Lcapot oineing ao 3 eZ iS avi ‘ eaves ott hat he con- s of the Chamber yesterday, ocument, y and Tuesday, in answer to e name for personal Bupp s demand to see the books held—calls it a diary. pr eaaagmces ' ; ‘ srand wanted the case that. Rather it is a diately, as he said it yf events which have ani sail ispiring in the eapital ering with the Cham- future may well con- if he is able to gain Written simply because in that sort of thing, n this document events | 1889. r April 6, 1917—that the United States en- . It is typical of the d throughout: - . night, thronged with vith feeling—thig de- n this eventful spring ae 4 : of the United ae Pa White House to the “SE Sop gee gress, which had been r . Mooney, president of the Protective Association, office the deposition was 1 Orla M. Hill represent- Mooney replied that see- ooks was all they wanted, uid the suggestion would i. Grand @eclared that amber was busy telling of the f the plan and that it did to have its records and up by the suit. - Chamber’s Stand. | that the directors * had planned the : February but de- ifter the ‘vacation ‘orted the Chamber Ple gathered in the } i “a | * } fa- to see him enter and he personally (an and that members Ke Me ¢arri icies in Congress! Every nder tion oe ae ieee Sticés of the Supreme Com: yore The visitors’ gallery $33 e said. Fis salary is ght never to be for- . : ' 239 denied that the i helped get signatures itive petitions fer the ident spoke. For 38 u udience. He pledged 3 chamber were re- ind wealth in defense $25 a year to $10 four the world, “mith related, in order the membership, Only mbers were pald up at -aid, but some voluntar- made safe for democ- sh ends to serve. We dominion. We seek rselves, nor material sacrifices we shall a siete 2uUt one of the chame mente Seoking to inty, Smith said, the er drops members for of dues but keeps niailing list unless they fically. He denied e that access to cham- iad been denied, say- 1 agreed to draw up a ‘bers and statement of this entry was made eat cnthusiagm. Te his speech the e¢ham- ipplause. The Jus- ourt arose. Senator took the President's o! ongressmen cheered, ex] ery, where demen- Ds Office Would Be Abolished. there were oheering , © Oss-examination Smith said a a Wes, b inactive ag a mem- ht could be read in ber was « sal United States o candidate for re-election Judge and never had Fi ay °° to the Chamber's activi- : - the guit was filed. Me style rded there ine Sorn's office as such, which al sidelights on “big wave $f or more a year, Would rhe author, while i lorever, the Sn ies he ’ Lhe oun ucges n official Washington, c en the plan may Become would be made commis- the groposed outlying The Chamber, Smith osition to heap and ee, ee INFLUENCE ‘ oat Ck. — Deen ad@tive for foad and ° ieee Of G i - iid you ever stop te 3 p ents an ee othe Haare our visitors from ~° reer amendment more care- rominent gangsters “on other measures because ™"10ns to it ave enjoyed @ iong and is deposition will be re | public uses. There aleo remains to | be built a series of islands off the shore from Grant Park to Jackson |Park. Funds are not yet available for this purpose, though many Chi- /cagoans hope to see the project ‘completed before the fair in 1933. One island has already been built. It is just off Grant Park and is | the site of tl.e new planetarium, of which more later. There are to be five islands in all, comnected by bridges and a continuous automo- bile drive. A lagoon six miles long, 600 feet wide and covering 343 acres, will thus be formed between ‘the islands and the mainland, to be used for regattas, rowing, boat- | ing, skating and swimming. A | breakwater will be built to provide ‘two motorboat racing courses be- tween the islands and the break- /water. The islands, with the strip of mainland already acquited, will form one unit of 1138 acres and will be known as Burnham Park. Chicago, while it likes to think in terms of money, is not blind to the esthetic aspects of lake front development, as witness this ecsta- tic effort of some unnamed Chi- cagoan, quoted in a publication of the Chicago Plan Commission: From stones the builders re- jected, from brickbats the salv- agers scorned, from the muck of skycraper caissons and from the sand, ooze and slime of the lake bottom, Chicago, sorceress of cities, creates a strand of jew- els to charm the eyes of the world. Into the water of Lake Michigan, like Venice wedding the sea, Chicago flings these products of her alchemy, casting into the depths a chain of em- eralds 26 miles long. Stadia and Museum. Grant Park, under the influence of the city improvement plan, has burgeoned forth in considerable splendor during the last few years. Just to the south of it is Soldier's Field, an enormous stadium for- mally dedicated in 1926, and built at a cost of $6,500,000. Its capac- ity is variable. During the Eucha- ristic Congress, it held 225,000 per- sons, though on that occasion its 1000 feet long field was filled. For the Tunney-Dempsey fight, 149,- 600 persons were Beated. For foot- ball games and other events for which the field must be free, it holés tore than 100,000 on the basis of an 18-inch seating spacé. To make a foundation (the stadium is located on filled-in land) it was i 'terms of an ordinance, the Illinois ‘| Park’s standard, it has In Grant Park proper, a short distance away, is the Gre- cian Field Museum, built principal- ly from the $6,000,000 donation of Marshall Field, Chicago merchant, though many other men have made Valuable contributions to it in money and scientific material. Nearby is the Shedd Aquarium, the $3,000,000 gift of John G. Shedd, late president of Marshall Field & Co. It contains scores of varieties of deepsea fish, far eclipsing the famous aquarium at New York's Battery Park in tne extensiveness of its collection as well as its ca- ) pacity. Ocean water is shi in freight cars from the Atlantic sea- board every day to replen its tanks. The Field Museum, Aquari- um and Soldier’s Field constitute @ related architectural group of great beauty and majesty. By the Central, soon to build an $88,000°. 000 terminal nearby, must make it conform architecturally to these other structures. Planetarium and Huge Foundations Max Adler, brother-in-law of Ju- lius Rosenwald, gave $700,000 for the planetarium previously men- tioned, built on an island off Grant Park . It is the only thing of its kind in the United States, though Berlin, Munich and Vienna each‘ have one. Tle product of brilliant German inventors, the machine housed in the planetarium projects an exact reproduction of the heav- ens. The relative sizes of and dis- tances between the stars and plants are mathematically worked out, and their movenient from day to day and season to season are por- trayed. it is possible with this machine to show what the heavens look like at the equator, at the poles and on any certain day in Chicago, as well as what the sky in this region will look like five years from now. The showing takes place on the curved ceiling of a darkened room, and is accompanied by a lecture explaining the action of the ma- chine and a simple astronomical outline. Those never fortunate enough to see the Southern Cross, famed constellation of the Antarc- tic seas, may see it here. The plant- tarium is housed in a mosque-like, spécially constructed building of red-veined Minnesota granite. The building has 12 sides, on each of which is engraved one of the signs of the sodiac. From May, 1930, when it opened, until August, it was visited by 350,000 persons. Re- mcrkable enough for an institution whose purpose is purely education- a, to visit it has become the rage of-the town. In the building also is an extraordinary collection of as- tronomical relics and photographs. Another important benefaction in Grant Park is Buckingham Foun- tain, rivalling those at Versailles, the gift of Kate 8. Buckingham in memory of her brother, Clarence. It occupies the center of a formal garden 600 feet square. The main pool is 800 feet in diameter and the maximum capacity of the foun- tain is 6600 gallons of water per minute. Of course, the Art Mu- sey, oldest tenant of Grant Park, etill looks down the canon of Adams street from behind its two mildewed-looking lions. Its mag- nificent architecture is somewhat shrouded by the thick deposits of years of Illinois Central smoke. If the rather painfully heroic statue of Gen. Logan is below Grant recently been neutralized by a St. Gaudens Lincoin, a seated figure recently resurrected from the obscurity of the Art Museum’s basement. Harbor for Yachts. Grant Park harbor houses many beautiful yachts and of late sea- planes have been making it their headquarters. To the north is the Municipal Pier, stretching far out into the lake, with freighters labor- ing to and from it. Fast motor boats. including a water taxi serv- ice to which Chicago has become addicted, enliven the scene. To the west, of course, is the Chicago sky- line, becoming more beautiful and impressive each year. . It is an interesting part of Chi- cago’s lake front development that private philanthrepy has played. Perhaps there is a moral in the fact that, once the city shook off its lethargy and began to beautify itself, wealthy citizens were quick to lavish gifts upon it. Grant Park, with outer drivés entering it from both dire¢tions, provides a magnif- icent setting for the monumental structures that now appear in it. The flaw in the Grant Park picture is the Illinois Central Railroad, whose right of way cuts squarely through its center from Roosevelt road to Randolph street. This right | Creating a City of Beauty and Utility | ‘The buildings on Michigan avenue to have frequent baths. The right of way is depressed below. the level of the park, and is partially masked by handsome bridges, In time, it is underground. It should be explained that the lake front development is not being, carried on by the city of Chicago, per se, but by two park boards— the Board of South Park Commis- gioners and the Lincoln Park Board. These boards are separate municipal corporations, existing in- dependently of the city. They have the right to tax, to issue bonds and to perform al) the other func- tions of a municipality. Bach has @ separate police force. Never Defeated in Bond Issue. The Board of South Park Com- missioners, to whom has fallen the major share of the lake front de- velopment, is appointed by the Circuit Judges. One is appointed each year, thus assuring a continu- ous administration by officials fa- miliar with their duties. A rigid civil service system has been insti- tuted by the South Park Commis- sioners, and they are credited with attracting a high type of men. It is the boast of this body that it has never been defeated in a bond issue campaign, nor has any major scandal arisen to plague it. Chicago’s friver-front develop- ment is another interesting phase of the city plan. The city has built a drive three-fourths of a mile long from Michigan avenue westward along the bank of the Chicago River, once occupied by South Water street. This street, fa- mous in Chicago history, Was She/ headquarters of Chicago commission merchants. It was littered with decaying fruits and vegetables, with a consequently powerful odor, and was filled with pushcarts, wagons and automobiles, so that it required 45 minutes to travel a block. When Wacker drive, a two-level street, was built, South Water street faded into oblivion. The drive is now lined with hand- some buildings, and property val- ues have soared to pay for the im- provement many times over. The upper level, 110 feet wide, extends to the river bank, where is built a balustrade inset with benches. It may in time become as picturesque as booksellers’ row on the Seine. Making Real Estate Values Boom. The building of a bascule bridge where Wacker drive meets Michi- gan boulevard, and a street-widen- ing project, together costing $14,- 000,000, is another instance of municipal expenditure that has brought handsome returns in in- creased property values. A few years ago North Michigan avenue, from the river to Chicago avenue, was a lodging-house district. Now it is a magnificent 100-foot thor- oughfare along which have been built many of the biggest skyscrap- er in Chicago. The Tribune Tow- er, the Wrigley Building, the Palm- olive Building on which is the Lindbergh beacon, and many Ooth- ers have completely transformed North Michigan avenue, both éc- onomically and esthetically. It has become a continuation of the downtown district without the presence of the elevated, which thunders through and darkens the loop, and with the advantage of being closer to the lake. Another feature of the Burnham Plan to be carried out is the ac- quisition of forest preserves wher- éver they could be acquired in the environs Of the city. Last year, the Forest Preserve Board acquired 675 acres, bringing the total area now owned by the public to 31,557 acres out of a total possible area of 35,- 000. The cost of the iand acquired for preserve purposes was nearly $19,000,000. It ig the aim to per- mit these lands to lle In a natural state, and a recent bond issue, secking funds to fit them out with all sorts of devices more suitable to forma] parks, was defeated. A quadrangle of wide streets around Chicago’s Loop is now near- ing completion; an ambitious sys- tem of airports is under construc- tion: new bridges are being built along the Chicago River; the Chi- cago River is to be straightened to reclaim valuable land long blighted by inaccessibility; a comprehensive, intricate railway terminal plan is being worked out; bottle-necks are being eliminated; new through streets are under construction; old ones are being widened; Chicago is acquiring a new zoological garden, which will be modeled to some @x- tent after that in St. Louis; an arboretum is being fitted out with all sorte of botanical specimens— Bo Chicago goes about the bust- ness Of making itself a real metro- necessary to sink pilings 70 feet. of way is chiefly used by suburban polis. sumed Tuesday and then Bopp’s will be taken by the defense. The Executive Committee of the St. Louis County Farm Bureau has adopted a resolution opposing the enabling amendment for the city- other farm bureaus in Missouri to help fight it. This was @ene after Circuit Judge Nolte and and Joseph ©. McAtee of the Save-8t. Lots County League had attacked the plan. The eommittee thoyght the merger woul@ not be beneficial to farm land in the county. FIRST BOOK IN AMERICA SHOWN A copy of the first book pub- lished in North Atférica, the Doo- trina Breve, in Spanish, published in Mexico City by the Rt. Rev. Juan Zumarraga, first Bishop of Mexico, has been put on Gisplay at St. Louis University Library. : The volume, eéxeellently pre- served, was eént from Mexico by the Rev. Patrick Yancey, a gradu- ate medica] student. The only per- county ‘consolidation an@ asking! GEORGE DEWEY SCHOOL HEADS School, 6746 Clayton avenue, are leading the student groups of other schools in the sele of tickets for the National Dairy Exposition, Oct. 11-19, aceordiig to an announceé- made yesterday at the cam- headquarters in the Lennox Hetel. The $800 pupils of the school, representing 350 families, have subscribed for more than 600 iE The most serious problem in pro- moting the show in urban schools is to get pupils to appreciate rural life without any first hand know!l- Arthur A. Blumeyer, presi- | boys and girls in the city,” Blu- meyer said. Window displays in the down- town .district this week and the opening of ticket sale booths in ef the George Dewey | 2° SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1990 possible it will be put completely |_ ‘WEEK BEGNS TODAY Safety Council to Use Radio and Mail in Fight Against. Menace. Observance of Fire Prevention week, under auspices of the Safety Council, began here today, Through radio talks, addresses to organizations, distribution of home inspection forms to school children and self-inspection forms [to business houses, placarding of fire hydrants and alarm boxes and showing of slides in motion picture houses, the council will seek to spread propaganda against careless handling of inflammable materials. Seventy-five per cent of all fires are caused by carelessness, the council estimates, pointing out that in St. Louis fires caused $2,439,-} 290 damage to property, injured many persons and made others h-meless last year. {t is estimated 10,000 persons lost their lives through fire in the United States in the same period, 30 per cent of the victims being children under 10 years of age. Little Hope for U. S. of Europe, Herriot Says consequences of this grave initial accident. Why hide the fact? I ask the question of Motta with profound respect. In other speeches we have mentioned the link between disarmament and the Buropean federation, creating a vicious circle, as we say in France. But how should we be able, in the absence of the United States, to regulate the European economic troubles in their relation to world economic conditions? It is not the decision of the United States which obliges unfortunate Europe to, reg- ulate as best she can her compli- cated affairs? In order for the League of Nations to treat the problems from the standpoint of world interest the presence of every one of the essential parts of the world is imperative. May our friends of the United States ¢x- couse us for the use of that frank- ness that they love so much, Germany’s Interest. Thus as one digs into the ques- tion submitted at the last assem- bly, it is impossible to escape the feeling of discouragement that for spirits less courageous might easily take the form of despair. France comes there bringing the project for European federation, as she earlier presented the protocol. You want to set the old continent in) order, we are told. Then revise the treaties. Disarm. Renounce that se- curity you have so obstinately de- manded. Forget you have been and may become again the battlefield of Europe. And at the same time that we hear these words, after the volun- ‘tary and anticipated evacuation of the Rhineland, the German elec- tions bring us far from reassuring tidings. Much has already been written on that subject and it is well to be careful in avoiding use- less complaints. But once again let us reason. Whatever fate is reé- served in the near future for Chan- céllor Bruening, Germany will have the choice of only three type of government: a Left Cabinet, a Right Cabinet or a Center Cabinet. If, as there is reason to fear, none of the Cabinets is able to depend on a solid majority, what will hap- pen? Under a parliamentary re- gime, there are only two remedies to such a situation: dissolution and dictatorship. Dissolution? Germany has just had recourse to that and {it is an experiment that should not be abused. There remains dic- tatorship. Exercised even by a wise ruler it seems to us the more for- midable danger of the two since in. so many countr’es regimes with such authority have killed free in- stitutions. Hence we are anxious regarding’ the fate of European federa- tion and at the same time for our old continent already touched ‘by the leper of unemployment, as .vell as for that young German repyblic to which with such generosity we, stretched our hand at Lendon Today as yesterday, seems to us @n odious carcicature of patriotism. We shall not separ- ate in the future any more than we have done in the past our devotion for France and our democratic convictions. We will continue to aid to the best of our ability the elements of reason and | {Ht Ht sEvit Heuett i to the vice president, now in the capacity of Chief Executive, and to President Irigoyen, that the revolution had been installed and that their resignations were de- manded, I sent to Martines from San Martin the following message: “At this moment I am march- ing on the capital at the head of the troops of the -First, Secend and Third divisions of the army. We expect to find on our arrival your resignation as Vice Presi- dent as wel: as that of the titu- lar president. We will hold both responsible for any bloodshed in order to sustain a government unanimously repudiated by pub- lic opinion, : “JOSE F. URIBURU, Commander-in-Chief of the Rev- olutionary Forces.’ A March of Triumph. And then we marched on the capital, It was not & march—it was truly a triumphal procession. In the village of San Martin tn the suburbs of Buenols Aires the crowds awaiting our coming, to ap- plaud us and throw flowers in our line of march. Old men, women, children, workmen who had ieft their factories, men of all social classes, in thunderous applause manifested their adhesion to the cause of the revolution. : For some minutes there were in- corporated in our marching col- umns hundreds of automobiles filled with civilians, Then the very troops that had been detached by the Government to close the streets and prevent our passage above the heights of Palermo and who had been deployed along the embank- ments of the railway, came out and pledged themselves to the move- ment. Then the “vigilantes” in the various police stations took their places in our lines and we moved forward again, “ The column had entirely lost its military character. It was com- posed of ali the people, that, in a magnificent civic procession,: were marching to overthrow, we believed without having to fire a single shot, those who had proved themselves to be usurpers of authority. The entrance of the troops and the masses in Rivera and Cordoba was characterized by délirious ap- Plause from those on the streets. The procession reached Calle Callao and then we drew near to the Plaza Congreso, the sunlight glinting on the buildings of the Congress now only a few blocks away. Mingle With Civilians. The students of the Military Col- lege, the School of Communications and the cavalry and infantry units that accompanied us were more and more f-aternizing with the ci- villians, who, on foot and in auto- ymmobiles, had mingled in our files. On our arrival at the Congress the scene changed in an inetant. A band of assassins, provided by the Irigoyen Government with rifles and machine guns, property of the nation, had ambushed them. selves in numerous houses along the line of march and on the roof of the Congress building itself. At &® given signal, from the Plaza Con- reso to Cordoba and Rio Bamba street, a heavy fire was opened and the massacre began. It is be- lNeved the opening signal from the Congress building. The volleys tell with especial in- tensity in the Plaza Congreso and at the corner of Cordoba and Cal- lao. The open automobile in which I rode with. several At first both units answered the fire with their rifles and next they utilized field pieces against the ——= Congress. They acted with the Same serénity as though they were dered the white flag flown over the Government House, thus giving re- if i | nd: : belt 7 | TH Ps Bios »* vr fused throughout the city by radio and by telephone since 7:00 o’clock in the evening. These notices were all fabrications, ‘ It had been eaid that the Mill- tary College students had been sur- prised on the march toward their uarters and had been decimated by troops faithful to the deposed government. It was said that regi- ments of the three armies were marching on the capital, It was said the navy had begun a bombardment and that the Gov-' ernment House was burning. The terrific volley referred to came at the moment when it must have been calculated the notices had produced pantie in the capital and that it had come as a confir- has not yet been possible to estab- lish with exactitude the importance of the evil eleménts who brought on this criminal attack. They fired on the Government House and on the Postoffice, num- erous victims fell, among them Col. Fasola Castano and Lieut. Oliveira Cesar, who fortunately have wate, vived their wounds, But I may affirm solemnly, with patriotic satisfaction, that not @ single military man was compli- cated in the attempt. The forces of the army and navy remained faithful to the h that they had just sworn to the new Government. That which was most moving and magnificent on this night was the popular impulse, motivated precisely by these false notices. Scarcely had the population heard that the Government House had been attacked by anti-revolution- ary forces when thousands of citi- zens rushed into the streets, re- quisitioned all the arms that they could find, took possession of whatever other arms they found on the march and ran to defend the Government which had just been proclaimed. It was an in- comparable impulse that demon- strated just how deeply in the pub- lic sentiment reigned the convic- tion that it was their imevitable duty to defend the new authorities and not to permit the superb forces of the revolution to come to an untimely end through any ulterior purpose whatever. . mation of the samésnotices. It] Walsh. Mr, Walsh was graduated from St. Louis University in 19062. A popular athlete, he continued his interest in athletic affairs after graduation and at the time of his death was a member of the Uni- versity Athletic Counsel and of the President's Advisory Committee, He died May-31, 1928, after-an opera- tion for appendicitis, leaving an urgency that the clroemstances re- quired in order to sevure order. It nominated Gen. Justo Commander- in-Chief of the Army and pub- lished proclamations Which were equivalent to martial law for those who would endeavor to alter the order of the city. It was resolved to detain ex- President Irigoyen in the barracks of the Seventh Infantry. Deten- tion also was ordered of some of the most notable members of the Government and the party de- posed, who were held as hostages of the public security. These measures were sufficient to calm all the agitation and from this moment we were able to enter into the fulfillment of the arduous tasks of civil reconstruction of the republic, and the people could re- sume their habitual occupations, I affirm that no one may disturb the peace in any part of the country and that if anyéne tries it through’ criminal or political means he will On the samé night the govern- ment adopted the measures of be immediately and exemplarily punished. KENMORE AND WILSON AVE, CHICAGO. 150 rooms. Rates, $1.50, $250. Weekly, $8 to $15. Phone CRUISES FOR REAL | REST, CHANGE OF SCENE} ny most . = ifs pend Over a six-times- '° $1750 up, excursions. — - . i When . Bos 1g a i . et 2 big reasons for stoppir at Hotel Shoreland ay First .. , you avoid the noise ond clatter of the “loop.” Get off the train ot 53rd — in Chicago : RED STAR LIBRE Leis —— ln ee, “ee pe ah tne a a he a i lS PAM Fo: Pat i baths ak.

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> * - Y “ . ee PRO Re ee ns. - ee a ee a ee Pe ~ *** —_ - te ss Lh | er 4 ~ > ~ . ¢ : : P a - = - 3 | a% t . ; ‘ 3 7 . . a +. Oe r ia. o~ . * : ‘ - - . . , Ss SS - — _ w ahr ath “ & os " ‘ . y : ot ; — —- —— — ae —— , t - y 2 F +4 # . . - ~ - - 7 : nes : = - ; . tees \ aie or eee - — — ———— — — ——Eo - . — 7 . . . ; , 7 — . % . 4 : A . F ' . : + j : ; 7 : i pe TR a ee, ae » 4 . 4 - 3 3 a » rd _Girl. Scouts to Meet at Buffalo, {convention at Buffalo, N. Y. a s a . Petecel Goamorce ‘Trent mullding. Question of Ratification of | | 3 WY A SY Z anys ) Aa ae ge : Legislative appropriation; have/ Proposed Judicial Counc | a WU ata gas C5 A A IT bo , Se , sf , ee ee fallen short of ‘needs, according to “i - _ i | \ SPAN) LAL Lit) Tt LL atl! iSadil et LH 4 are An FONSI, the Executive Commitiee. Funds o Be Chief’ Business. | ; : \WOa erty te hatte bh es) ; N77 il ae cee ete eae IN WELLSTON AT CORD REAL ey Store to Pay Aver-| PART SEVEN. — for children who would otherwise | be unable to obtain proper care. The St. Louis conference of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church will open its eighty-third |. meeting Oct. 15 at University Church, 6901 Washington boule- vard. About 175 delegates from the St. Louis district are expected to attend. Bishop A. F. Smith will preside. ~ ‘ The chief business of the con- x brown po oe Side WAS >, > s ms | ference will be the question of — —— hed in 4 it. 6 et eh yak Wa, aap ee) Aa: ratification of the proposed ju- | PAY $2.00 DOWN ar. PR pe: eZ dicial council, a supreme authority age of $2025 Monthly for | MM 3 Ne - Re eee a ee Seokee the church which be B at ¥ att Su) To RN yh settle controversies now decided by | pyr a etal Day-Bed Rid, | WSMRMRR NOME Ml tne Coucse or Dishes end the . HAPS 2-Story Building at 6202 $7 B-75 , E's Soe | aA Committee on Appeals. The coun- sip gis » { 7 e 06 Easton. 2+ een — 2 SO Ne AO 5 a ga em OT oe a OPE RE TEED LL GE ET OI CE I Es et to Se ee a tee cil will become effective only if it Complete as shown, including fine quality coil springs @ | receives a three-fourths majority and wi ec > 5 1 DOFN vote of each of the 38 annual con- OWS WONDERFUL Mabon, ith and he fw pe | Monday—at May-Stern RISE IN VALUES STYLE _ BEA UTY —_ hina vase Same se This Stylish Little Love Seat Offered 30” mines Conese > of Pring Hee ee ae ae to ae 4 ah Se > A MSS Ae ; ~. Ee : a ; ‘ w . Po tips yt roe patty ok : xy = 7 " ais ene ae a ak ee eee Agta Se temas oe Spat ee yes . : ‘ iil . ‘ % PAE > 4 2 “4 Vu . Te he i AMIE TIO: SABA mire He Ee: is ; - ° i « 1. “ . es ‘ c ae ad “ et Ye wy mit ae - - = Beir a md ~ pena | : QUALITY@ FURNITURE |=": == || _+¢ the Surprisingly Low Price of | dene Headed by Se ee ae cabhott to on6- Just another example of May-Stern’s supreme value-giving. A special purchase of a us Moderately Prieed sible changé: C. W. Tadlock, ‘Daw- quantity of these exquisite Love Seats makes possible this low price. They are well By Berry Moore. ° h M the 7 I ; bed - . . ° : See Biot L R. Jenkine and i F. built and unusually attractive ...and will look well in any room setting. Covered al! A 20-year lease In Wellston, in-| Caskey. over with same material. Loose reverse cushions. Your choice of four covers. . ving record rentals, with Bar’ The two new connectiondl Cente: ane as 7 che ncies created by the 1930 gen- ae a ete . oe a x - * ; i th rs 8. ae vs y - of tL ie Rn peta a og x . “5 tytn agen a , " rs 5 ia h F m0 ~ ¥ “ oa 4 F — 7 oe - ed 5 By 7 e / P - >! “ ay Sa oe ets : . | tere " > ¢ - ie Ee Belay: Oot a ee ee ate , . : ; ? F ~: a Me - - x a iene dheetiianestiltta lila ain denied athag Eau, ‘ “ . -. aie 4 _. oe 2 “pty “ah : a 4 : v ahem 6 ee ? . . z 4 te : . . . “et 6 ee ot - 5 Sail 7 ee a 2 Rpts. ates “6 pore ses moony Sh oC eo - dh. al 0% . a - + ey She: Lea aida Re ae ee ett, Oe : 4 “- ‘ god — tom ‘ aise 7 . - we Sate sled r i 4 ° - _ Fite - M _—e « ‘ . + » it ee Eee fs a SS ao . * ’ ' 2 ) e 4 , . é ‘ - 7 ae we. % tegen: saci a? { a ts . ‘ > i s sd He ri " ae +h - 7 1 eg f 7 + " . al a © at _ ul é .— ’ . v 2 ie ete Cre OP. «BaP Soe ee 2.) ee se . é edt meee F vat » en ee ro Se ee OO ee SE . > “ : a nevolences. The conference will | f + $2250 th appoint members of both agencics | aang — a as : ry “—_es . cis : 950. $2100 anc 2950 a month, | for the ensuing four years. An ex-) wes Seamless TS fe: Tee | Ne $1.50 Weekly resenting am Geren ay a joo os tt 0 ye: pace | Axminster Rugs r _ i Be See | — a Sibir dh tates ees nth 7 ery _ = oe — 0a Ww e name Oo rep ace Ce | rns a= y* ‘Ea ee ? tne iease.- (at =s° i three secretaries of the merged | ity a Heavy qual- ‘ . “ a bo SST | PLAYER PIANO y store is obligated to- pay taxes, , ioe | bodies. $55 se ag >3885 With 12 Rolls $ | er a designated mpeg | A special session will be dedicat- | te == ° 59 hese figures are said to be un- | Mohair Li a R & e Bjed to the Methodist Publishing’ Terms: $3 Monthly $189 4-Pc. Genuine W alnut Suite and Bench scedented for rentals for Easton | 7. ‘ 5 . . . f = nue , rty ‘st of Hodia- vVihg- oom uite me 4 nih acm ~ ‘kas Four pieces of beautifully grained No Interest—No Extras a ae oe : oh poe nt | ane yy : Sul ° ° advan: ME. Lawson of Lib- | : — ' won with gy rap overlays. 5 ? sis, the property is given a mar- | fo wo-piece Suite covered on all wearable parts in mohair with reverse of loose cush- erty, Mo., the Board of Lay Activi- | . nts a? Sects an ae poe wi of | t value of $4000 a foot for the | - : . P sie th ston avenue frontage of 75 feet, | *** ego ” - . - xr ~ ees . , int. athe " a = 4 £ : *. i toe wr - 3 = 2 v “ a “ , ‘ - A. > , . —- a - i > ‘a - - P. e re eo . — . hapten ss . . a. 7 ce 3 * ’ AIRS gee te sxc . Ne He Soa Ppa EI oa ek ca ee © gree prem Pio Eee -— anes “ wl ls ote , oe ae ‘ ‘ sty A Seta Yee: cactipaihoay Saati tie art , . ts oe : 2 ea PRN oan ionead oF ‘ in 5 + sical " : y ‘ ? eek s . cz igen Se 3 Bit root ey ys pO gate av = ae i ee . an — ~* j 4 {he : ree > pits 2 0b i : Nae % ‘yw é +. > 2 or + sy » > > * “ na cs OF hg ae we re eee - ; ions in moquette. Sturdy hardwood frame with exposed parts finished in walnut. A | ties, and F. T. Barnett, Atlanta, Ga. | | PTT rg : , | rich, durable and attractive Suite. Up-to-the minute style, | the Hospital Board. | : Terms: $6 Monthly Litt be beer \ ccimanaie eta a appealing beauty, endurin , | There are three Southern Meth-| | | ts : ol 8 quality makes | odist conferences in Missouri, all | ar lease, re appreciably higher all luation is given. this a superb value at cceveseeseeee under supervision of Bishop Smith. | ; ) Large Increase in Values. no 7 = ; 9 . “ > B \ ; Gas Range bey os 2 ' ys ee = a ee Si oe ¥ ie - * 4 F ntage of 66 2.3 fe et on E ston he . wae ee eS eee Ss ow s a | | oS SS fee | | hh this block, was *hased in | ple °¥ | With 26,073 Added and 29,006 Large oven and cooking 1 oe — Cee . Breakfast Set net . aa Pog Penge giget ap- | . . fee | Struck Off, Total in City Is | top, broiler and service et MS ae Dropleaf Table and four satel Saal ic iene A. a ‘ a | | oe} gy ee Sha chairs—all well built. Tages ae | ens ) | i The supplementary registration eg ag: | ~ —— Enamel any $ 4 Hodi: nine e| P “ » —. ss of precincts resulted in the strik- | Solid ogany- ohair Suite me xives : of $360,000, ow =—S= , = a z , : : : ing of 29,096 names from the books | This Suite is covered with genuine mohair, reverse SS — = Negotiations. on behalf of the! the ‘ . ‘ = when the persons ‘listed could not | TL cushions in frieze. Mouldings are solid mahogany. j = Beerney store were handled by the J. Endler Realty Co. | Teas ma pom tard ai ae 9 Methoed | | The davenport is large and comfort- . . a | , = ; regis , a able, the chair of generous propor- $ O88 . — | he building acquired for the} os ‘et, —_-2 r Goods store is just west of | ¢, idjoining the State Bank and st (o. of Wellston, and is in one . eon This sensational style plus beauty plus quality SN . > Fes = voters is now 296,321. ; . Vanity represents the greatest value we have oa fp. : ' Z hat ae Regular $195 value ...a re ever offerd. Substantially built 50-inch Vanity Rail Clerks’ Conference Here Oct. oY Sat weseees tees with white oak drawer interiors at the lowest | CAN | 27. . | Sestecr price on record, i.| - . 2 \\ | oe oo reas of “* | DE - * oe so SRA . an a , pee . é . $10 LIVERS THIS SUITE ec ES : ie Washington avenue and Tenth ia ae. = age” >. $ xR Lio —, ol bree | | he i i. eq fe ~~ on : oe &. ~. acguire d several yi qaTSs azo Extra Special ! : Walnut Enamel a —s A LM Bette HbR. ae i - wireht ws PSL, SSeS Purchase by a Syndicate. ER ee PA ae . “ ae ee r 8 ; . se ae er . on le. xa a= “ I a — > : » Roa a . - : y : ' . es . t, — = > on t 4 ~ J : 16 | : e ‘ - —_ ! ’ ' — WS 2c = ; What a pity when youth and vi- | | ° | is emnd # "7 OF, tality are set at naught by a disor A : es ‘eet age. fronting Delmer | ‘ pi > ig dered stomach and unpleasant breath? " aS? Aj 1 6, * five stores and seven | Don’t have them at any ~ ‘oor and apartments on | eaters—hard smokers— livers— eS = 7 we b first §-Piece -Hoom Suite > > aad —- HUD, °* 200 tted ttoors. Born | , ) - have been remodeled at a three-story building 4 feet on Union. The pur- price is withheld. Real ‘nen place a valuation on the’ of around $200,000% | a o; \@etali- a! © ca - a nd that on Whion. stores on Why D a | —_ outlay. | risk 8-TUBE ) | All Except One-Store Leased. axgSovedl $ | 4-00. a sooth: eecreic RADIO yA eo leased ee ee ae nave | This Week at.. ate (the modern anti-acid, more ef- Made to Sell for $159.50 ® 1 to " ea een rw ar Modernize your dining room . . . inexpensively . . . with this beautiful Suite. Large : im While Limited Number Lasts | a asede dl : a He | he vorchage was made from] Pf extension table; five straight and one armchair; 60-inch buffet and 40-inch china ige! | a 50 | : | | | ‘>’ Sepresented by the Julius, with guaranteed tubes oe ¥ é ~ : - © we “ — » x » . ‘ a 9 ee é Pn. % sg PpbeageS ee * o Pe we : te art. ne orcaeekss Re ow hoe — ” a, Reda 6 closet. Entire Suite is constructed of fine hardwoods finely veneered in walnut with Real Estate Co. The|® artistic overlays in maple and mahogany. Richly carved design as shown. Chairs have : pee meg a removable seats covered in fine tapestry. Style, beauty, quality and value are com- Complete ; es Sane p- ————4 z : : “ and Crosley plete a : ne combination apart- Pay $1.50 Weekly : 3 ; : | a. .» Fe and Otte J. Dick- ‘ve been aggressive forces outlying and uptown busi- : | Se | ae Tee Oe B i... “ers for several years. | | : A a i ye eee he, l@ings tetude, among Open | - ) i, ie > . | _' @& 99-year lease of the E g f : tg 2 Easel ot Sie ~““S* @Ormer of Grand and AND by T- = Bf. ay i, ee fon Ulead, the seven-story —- Appointment 5 ~ te ; (CF " »n ££ f : — ay. Batiding on Grand bou- aa. , . | > : oo oe dé r oe of Arsenal street, | — | . on ! " ° * . he "a dk ts , re ‘ ~ ’ — > og wep | ; eet adjoining on Grand. 9th G WASHINCTON 16th G CASS | a , = m i! ae ee ee | er is the one eccupied by | \ , ee ee ee oe 4 mann Hall, whieh was leased nme. “iy for 99 years to Neisner, _“ Chain stere concern.

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(— oe . if “YY Li} hdd a tern OC”? urchase of a hey are well Covered all ers. 1.50 Weekly ‘ for R econditioned AYER PIANO 12 Rolls $5 9 Bench nteresi—No Extras ce. Unfinished reaktfast Set if Table and four -all well built. esses ern srrieet > ; 245+ UIS POST-DIS Bie + a4 J ih +4 3 Bae 9: wet } h i + # Pood : 6 ; iy .t tt t: ies Rite Pities? oft reer rr: Speers setrrirte *$ sregerrss irs ™ oR eeapesae Bestisistasseaseeas td esse ig. SSSSeaASs “1252 abteoe gbreMSy- Sc phetcstbeste . peestage be! > mapa: HE Sah Made: Scphs seectrspasceceeeper ye: - pART oF ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1930, ‘PAGES 1—12D > AVELLSTON AT RD RENTAL ey Store to Pay Aver- age of $2025 Monthly for 9Story Building at 6202- 06 Easton. ows WONDERFUL. RISE IN VALUES ’ Southeast Corner of Delmar and Union Purchased by Syndicate Headed by Dickman Brothers. ~ By Berry Moore. - in Wellston, in- ntals, with Bar- is store as the | sale of a Delmar | s block to a syn-'! i the salient fea- | in realty. ease, embracing a | 6202-04-06 | upying a lot 75 an average 25, or $24,- rental for the rate of each SUuC- | the rate of month, | f $150 a! term he Bar- . v > = cit Tne ; | 4 i i r e- une ston ii. Types of Residential Construction in the Co unty CONTRACTS LET FOR DOWNTOWN ARCA BUILDINGS Hub Furniture Co. to Put Up Five-Story Structure at 705 Washington Av.— Completion by Jan. 1. The Hub Furniture Co. and the , John R. Thompson Restaurant Co. ;announce plans for new buildings i i for Washington avenue and Olive ,e | Street sites, with construction con- , | tracts let. A five-story fireproof building is | to be erected at 705 Washington j ; Residence of F. W Hilliard nearing completion in Lake Forest. Clayton and Hanley roads ” “ae \ > . > . a . Whos See Se WS HNIN ay SSS 2 “ Residence of Harry J. Rehme recently completed in Lake Forest, Clayton and avenue by the Hub Furniture Co. | 'An obsolete four-story building now occupies the site, 25x150 feet. this! The new building will be of mod- | in- |ernistic design with terra cotta | es on Easton | front, and will be appointed for a Picardy Lane purchased by Mr. and Mrs Chusmm, % ty Sipe BEM ep ee ts Thea CLP E Bex Residence in Stoneleigh Towers, Price road, erected by the Chas. homas Realty Co. a general exposition committee of the following members: Harvey Wiley Corbett, chairman; William Adams Delano, Robert J. Eidlitz, Joseph H. Freedlander, Cass Gii- bert, Leon M. Gillette, John C. Hegtman, Raymond M. Hood, Louis J. Forowitz, Ely Jacques Kahn, Robert D. Kohn, William F. Lamb, Julian Clarence Levi, Ben- jamin Wistar Merris, Kenneth M. Murchison, R. H. Shreve, William REALTY ASSOCTION DRECTORS TO. MEET Board to Hold Fall Quarterly Meeting at Blackstone in Chicago. The Board of Directors of the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards will hold their fall quarterly meeting Nov. 14 and 15 in Chicago at the Blackstone Ho- tel. ; On Nov. 13 the association’s Ex- ecutive Committee will convene at the headquarters of the National Association. . The Executive Committee of the property owners’ division will meet at the headquarters of the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards on the afternoon of Nov. 13. Realtors in Indiana, Texas, Ne- braska and Tennessee, it is an- nounced by the association, are now making plans to have bills in- troduced into their state Legisla- tures to require license for real es- tate brokers and salesmen. Enact- ment of a law requiring license for real estate practice is to be the major project of the Legislative Committee of the Indiana Real Es- tate Association. The Texas asso- ciation will ask the Governor to submit a bill at the next session of the Legislature providing for the licensing and bonding of real es- tate dealers. Realtors of Nebraska are preparing a license law to be proposed for enactment at this winter’s meeting of the State Leg- islature and local real estate boards in Tennessee are approving the plan of realtors of that State who are proposing the passage of a license law by the State Legisla- ture. + /MO. PAC. ADDS 2,076,000 BUSHELS SPACE TO ELEVATORS The addition of 120 bins to the 80-bin grain elevator of the Mis- souri Pacific Lines at Van Buren and Courtois streets has increased its capacity from 2,000,000 to 4,- 076,000 bushels of grain. The ele- vator has been leased to the Con- tinental Export Co. Six shipping and six conveyor systems, each capable of carrying 18,000 bushels an hour, are avail- able in the new elevator. A clean- ing system of suction pipes for re- moving grain dust operates in the handling area, The improvements cost $700,000. St. Louls ranks among the four largest grain markets in the world, with a turnover of 73,610,000 bush- els valueg at $81,000,000 reported for 1929 by the Merchant's Ex- change. The city has nine public elevators with a capacity of 9,900,- 000 bushels and 28 private eleva- GOLD MEDAL AWARDS ON BEST SMALL HOUSES “Better Home$ in America” Hopes to Eliminate Faulty Design. To aid in eliminating faulty de- sign and inefficient planning, Bet- ter Homes in America, of. which Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, United States Secretary of the Interior, is president, will award annually three gold medals to the architects who have designed the best small houses erected anywhere in the country during the preceding year. The medals are the gift of Mrs. William Brown Meloney, New York, who with the co-operation of President Hoover founded Better Homes in 1922 and still serves as its vice president. The awards will be made by a committee of five architects appointed by the presi- dent of the American Institute of Architects. The present head of the institute is Robert D. Kohn, New York. The contest {s limited to houses one story, a story and a half, or two stories in height and with a cubage of not more than 24,000 cubic feet above the level of the first floor. This virtually restricts the competition to houses of four to six rooms, but leaves complete latitude in the design and plan- ning. For the 1930 awards, the floor plans, blue prints, elevations, in- terior details and photographs of houses competing may be submit- ted for any houses actually com- pleted in 1929. These materials must be shipped to the American Institute of Architects, 1741 New York avenue, Washington, so that they will be received not later than Dec. 1, 1930, in order that the awards can be announced early in January. The jury is not required to make any or all of the awards should there be no houses submitted which in its opinion deserve a medal, In addition to the medals, however, the committee may also grant honorable mentions. Prize-winning designs will be published and designs winning honorable mention will at the dis- cretion of the committee also be published. Any publication of the designs which receive medals or honorable mention will be copy- righted and due prominence will be given to the name and address of the designed. CHARLES LUCAS JOINS SALES BRANCH OF FRANCISCUS FIRM Charles Lucas, descendant of one of the founders of the city, has joined the sales organi- zation of the Franciscus Reality ae ated \ SSR ene OARS A 21 0 Oe RP ae ee aad Ni coli laine eet (3 Te ae +, te We) = A. Starrett, Henry C. Turner, Wil- liam Van Alen, Stephen Frances -| Voorhees and D. Everett Waid. FLORISS RECREATION CO. PLANS INDOOR GOLF COURSE Robert E. Harris of the Floriss Recreation Co. has leased the ground floor of the three-story building at 4339-41 Warne avenue and will install an indoor golf course. The space is 60 by 150 feet and will be ample for a full 18-hole course. It is being de- signed by several local golf pro- fessionals. The lease was made for the Floriss company, Martin & Breitt representing both parties. A. J. KRINGS 1$ PROMOTED BY LOAN ASSOCIATION A. J. Krings has been elected vice president of the Missouri Home Savings & Loan Association of which he has been district man- Co. He will specialize in fine resi- dences and first mortgage real estate loans. As manager of the J. B. C. Lucas estate, he has had broad experience in the real estate field in both the eity and the county. From May Company. A deal was concluded yesterday | tors with a capacity of 4,620,000 bushels. Most of the grain sold through the exchange does not pass through the city. There are about 6,250,000 bushels of wheat in storage ‘daily in and near St. Louis. with a frontage of | feet at the northwest corner Of on, is leased for 99| Washington avenue and Seventh | net rental of $18,-/ ctreet. The Hub company, of which se on a 5 per cent| Charles F. Levy is president. also ‘through the Anderson-Stocke-Buer- - ‘mann Real Estate Co. involving valuation of $360,000, | owns the four-story building at 707 | “ont foot 'apartment and residential holdings | Washington avenue, under lease to; “* son behalf of the ithe ea a |with an aggregate value of $100,- ofa $ 925 —Balance Monthly House of Norman type betng built for Dr R C McElvain in Bellerive Acres adjoining the Bellerive Country Club grounds. T L. Johnson, architect John H Gundlach &@ Co are agents for this tract tata me FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Business—Residential—Apartments—City and County Williams, McRee & Co. 315 N. 7th St. ig CHestnut 7944 REAL ESTATE LOANS Family Stores Co. | | by 145 feet. | prise six rooms and two baths with 'much taller structures. include a five-car garage. : : : ean ‘Will Be the Occasion of Celebrating the contemplates | ¢.. 4 150 feet » ‘feet on Washington and |Co., of which Henry Barnett is —Balance Monthly i ae - eight-story | ,. building on the theory | : ition of the bu ] 495 York L => pe O eague. rney concern,/ .iged to go ahead with the -erec- in University City, containing 10 'of the year. —— amel rough Martin| evy heads the rr gael ae aan, | brated by the Fourth Biennial Ex- | ans , | : i~ by a Syndicate. built the Mark oe nell the | Members of the Anderson- | position of Architecture and its | 0 eee 3 2 eS nln cle: Hin it “er eater t the southeast | Eighth and gpa shetamnatiil ani | Stocke-Buermann company are op-/ Allied Arts to be held April 18 to! a : Claridge Hotel a 1g timistic as to the outlook, report- 25, 1931, in the Grand Central Pal- | City and County Property 1} nion boule- | Locust streets. has been. oa number of apartments of which | West End as investments. J. Dickmann, | $1.000,000 Expansion Program. ~ickmann Real) the second step in the John R. © Suiding spirits.|7,ompson Restaurant Co.'s $1,- _ building | 500,000 expansion program in St. da. satetone vill be the erection at 718 "| Olive street of a new two-story He also has built a Ste ing negotiations pending with pur- | 46th street and Lexington avénue. — 6% GOLD NOTES Denominations, $259, $500, $1000 REASONABLE CHARGES Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT MAIN 1224 -STOry Valuation on the j > Be 00008 fronting and oe emg. mee + + ee EE rere ‘PLUMBING-HEATING | AT WHOLESALE PRICES 'ores Union, stores on apartments on floors. Both remodeled at chases imminent for numerous |NéW York City, according to a other buildings in this category.|formal announcement made yes- In their opinion, business will have Society of Beaux Arts Architects Maturities, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Years. regained its equilibrium with the | League. SECURED by first mortgage on GOOD high-class, improved advent of the new year. | The exposition will be held under Real Estate. — how: auspices of the American In- TWO 6-FAMILY APARTMENTS stitute of Architects ana of me | Anderson-Stocke-Buermann eague r Yor) ‘Thompson building, the site for SOLD BY FRANCISCUS CO. oro" SS. etcreesobaneie Yuen Loon MAin 4593 808 Chestnut St. | which was acquired recently The Franciscus Realty Co. reports | Socity of Beaux Arts Architects South Side Branch, 3612 Gravois Ave. |through the Mercantile Commerce the sale of a six-family apartment |and the New York Building Con- — Delmar | Bank.and Trust Ce. }at 735 Westgate for a client, to J. | gress. ee mete | a — rte | expand,” Thompson said. “Build- ing activity affords employment for labor and the more labor we can ‘employ at this time, the sooner we can look forward to the return to normal prosperity.” CALIFORNIAN DISPOSES OF KENNERLY AVENUE FLAT John 8. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. reports the sale of 4131-31A Ken- nerly avenue for C. Elmer Schenk of Los Angeles, Cal... to Meyer years to Neisner, | Horwitz. This is a single flat, with | ‘ors conce rii. garages. REAL ESTATE LOANS AT LOWEST RATES On Improved City and Suburban Property - Franklin-American . = 7 : 7 | : a Laclede Bond & Mortgag 714 CHESTNUT ST. Lean Correspondent of . The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. (The Largest Life Insurance Company in the World) CHestnut 6912 plan, then you can pay off without having to renew. e Co. ee we CHestnut 6913 ow 1119-1121 Chestnut BRANCH—MARKET sv. A

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: ’ TOBBR. 6, 1930. a pe-2000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. __ oe Bi avin rom ner aia HOTELS TEI | AP ”ARTMENTS FC FOR RENT as —— RENT. - APARTMENTS IENTS FOR p | eas icons = ——___ te! Apis as Te Your Party « or Banquet || 7 olden Ga NT "¢ ROOM EFFICIENCY Advertisements Is Bound to be a Success at Now Leasing | a) BS om ive B ESL? § BLVD. ‘raft walle trimmed With died wail ? a \ ta fore —— Es alah pubic OF in bathrooms; mirror re. wins || Forost Park Hotel |\\\ Arrments. tak nanierumems YB ee . w/ ¢ ax rece r service, o0- Apartments... PA iN Ba y || DanteL BOONE} =6 . ~~ a =, 2 &-— * _~>* — ~ ne any, ~~; ~ Lar -~* ~~ no & ane Me =a ~~ oo na ~~ s&s * 6 ae a Y AND O Ete.—For Colored (Rent) 7 , Owner will put in Al condition, Look 6 ; or without complete hotel service. Beau- iTe. 77 —Second floor west: 4 Flats for Rent (Furnished)..... 7 CH CHAUNCEY” P, HEATH CO. GAr. 3161. | : j hi tifully appointed ... smart, luxurious. FOR RENT , = 18 sa garage; Opposite Reser : a a Stables eeteseeeeeeeee 7 and Olive: nice clean room and (c99) a. oo eergeege weekly rate. 3534 Olive st. Multi-Family Residences FAYE SrTk. x}. h: only $60. ' THE HAMILTON, 9 358, Hamilton =a ~Ma- S and & Recomm Mitielemein pen foom, | arabe tastodoe Sa a ao 4 AND 5 ROOM AP ARTMEN TS = poms. pe parlor aMOrer. | aiio_Chestnut : . 24 3 ——oTTH. 3615—Five rooms, sieeping nce Se orenpagtaees Ean Sra HOTEL, 3232 ong, dan i Ideally situated, within easy and beauty shop, drug store, valet, ete. IN ) rch « yen, porch ReLRigeratlOn. x gape able rooms, ba radio phone. an; in- E : recreation centers, yet far it] e Money Wanted eeeeeeeeeseoee -il REGENT HOTEL—New maparement new- ‘\ ' +) . See The Senate OT TheCongress 3 ~~ with ¢ ly decorated, modern 75¢ 2 ets enough away to permit an 3 . “ | C., 722 Chestnut. Office Space ...++.++s0seee-+ 8 up: weekly, $4 up. ‘Lath ‘and ¢ Chestnut. 8) aT Hi atmosphere of quiet, refine- Before You Decide This Fall! 7700-7715 SHIRLEY DRIVE : 8. H. GERL ING R. rORRING aE | Tin | 1 Of ONE yn ment and dignity. The Haw- | 2 Blocks North of Wydown Blvd. as po ean feo || SO SH || eee: ||| Shore ee ret “home” i Didideunnd ot Pomiiaeis rire news Bid) es ete Real Estate (Other Cities).....11 ROYAL aie cated: 6 (448 Wi pahing ton) ae; , every sense of. the word. ‘Union Ou evar at ers Ing’ ve, Large rooms; aburidant closet space; beautiful textone dee — Toh E, 2 o03A—4 recuse, , hardwood Real ieee ae ed: single $6 up; doub " le er To SAN CARLOS. 4137 ‘LINDBLE — Coal, Nb RUSRELL Tome Pane. noe o 6 sore building; s Telephone, FOrest 7844 pore! By bath in — diostcin pi ny gas rang aL BORING, TOWEE, Som efficiency. iin Min Ak tot. g wate y Bens nee Fooms: 6 ot ane OR UN: complete garage facilities. ven ing tan; incinerator; Oli Neat; curtain rods, ornam $103 Macnolia. pretty 6-room efficienc “f Resorts senate Sieaoti lees "6i'50' up“ s6-812 weekly. Evers. 9630. PORCH Cmca .. REN a en | You Will Enjoy attractively landscaped. Rents reasonable. Convenient toh Soe: Sat *ooms, sunroom: heat, janitor ~ LIGHT, s A HEMMELMAN . vice; electric refrigeration; ° Suparten Freperty Ser Mens.... 7 ||| WINDERMERE HOTEL Clara and Del FRIGIDAIRE, $62.50 TO $130. MAN. ith ond Cee oe ee and car lines. Open. PArkview 2203 te, SAUM, 625 Chestnut a tees ange, pity rocma: reneonebie sees | 8 oo Oe a: Living Here! WM. REMMERT CONSTRUCTION CO a x . 4 ; | urphy bed. elec ° . ee. janity O53) a | ARTMEN This Fall . . . be sure to 2 " E . . TS 3 se @ i oe a ; RAMEC, 7 4021-27 — Beautiful Dp bran ee APARTMENTS FOR m RENT Beautiful New ER E WES fon roe AT VANDEVENTER | inspect the charming R : R » een very reasonable. . . 14 Jahito Part 9, Page 1 : Ca | apartments available at ABERDEEN—BELLEVUE— ee ee eee oo, oF com ArawmmeT || Apartments n you find more enjoy- The Olympia otters mot The Embassy. An inviting, PE, OA eitlaetauaes se electric refrigeration; Al condition; open. (¢92) 99. rates of advantage of th ¢ . SHO. 421 ce, te) TRUCKING CORPORATION TO APATWTMENT wid io sublease 7 teem 1022-30 Bates Street convenient apartment to: ideal and beautiful loca- ° 420 KINGSHIGHWA rier , ae aT st nh in e ° ~ A OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS Einar is7We Main 1879" rr Block East of Grand Blvd. . CURT 15 minutes trom down CO0RE- kde and an address 4 10-1 Y ; 2523-25-27 Osage; fine 4-5-6 ee — ’ 0 ; : } , ‘ €co- BN CO. : : Pullman, ehtislener ond that carries true prestige. FACING FOREST PARK , ats, Mur] nas c ‘ eee vetviveralian Flats for Sale .....++.+++++.-10 BEMPRESS-RIALTO HOTBL —+ Near Grand rk. MZ KR. CO., 614 Chestnut Excellent cuisine in the The Congress din- RY a Toomer Spring) —4 | ae “Ete, (Colored) ....ee0+ 6 ple, 1.50 day. to $14 week; eo} reach of both business and . “7 9° ; . BAKE EET teome and oom Lots for Sale .....-ccecesee-IAl epection invited: $1 up: $6 week u 4-Family Apartment Buildings | SAYETTE, 3 gf ate — Ld = | Real Estate (Colored) dowes0eean 6: 3-room efti- jean; 8 — y — tel loors. gaa stove rods for drapery ; garage; every modern convenience. Grou in58—Opposie rg mi dy brew he 0 RS serviee: adults; rent $37, 50), FOR SALES ; la ooms, heat. janitor, hot water; free Be apartment homes at the ern, desirable apart- - . COLCHES R DEVONSHIR ; gl iency. ¢ St. Anthony's Parish, rge rooms. heat. janitc ae P ments, with the distinct homelike atmosphere, an ) TE mare SHO 4215—4-room efficiency, ait ; - a; light, The Interstate-Union Truck Ter- North i a es entals Attractive rentals for D 2634— Wor “dl; »- $75. : - | DODIER, 3 sik bath, , ‘ are .50 to $70.00 net ~ . : re 1ODES RE ALTY CO., 917 PINE. (c89) minal Warehousing and Distribut re wal lg furnace; $32.50 11e (65) apartments; tile bath, living room with ll Pane a on 1 including heat, apartments of 3 4 or 5 SIX ROOMS, TWO BATHS; SUNPORCH sri a APA MR ENTS 7104 Pennsy - ing Corporation, a merger of the PAIR. eo ore toe ch’ anmeee aoe senene bed, bedroom, dinette and gas, y and refrie- Pap, including . ULES Acme, bath, gas stove, Copeland Union Depot Co. and the Interstate ficiency: heat. light. gas and_refrigera- , , Garden Court offers a varict eration. Manag on rooms... furnished or un- LIGHT—REFRIGERATION—GAS ‘riveration, battleship linoleum. hot water . . . {’ t; Terminals Co., will occupy its tion; tiled _bath with shower: $55; open, Conveniently located to car, bus and of likable efficiency and bed- a pe gladly — furnished with or at. xas. electric furnish 33 SS lanai . : FAIR. 3501—Modern 5 efficiency; : you. Lindell 9212 oes . ery room light and airy. $33 Der mo headquarters at 5610-14 South Third near siclenconamd Park: ‘heat aan vefriger- stores. Te tesetiiel aaeniie without complete hotel ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE -rran Paule. Riverside OR - |} ation; iow ren see janito 7 " j . street tomorrow. It will have ad HARRIS, 4262A—3 rome, ba Se ee inThandwooa||| Rentals, $57.50 to $67.50 alia, "naan “ae service, | $125.00 and $150.00 PER MONTH 5-Room Apartment DElmar 6147 P. H. Miller, Manager@ RUSSELL ARMS APTS, ~~ ye tee ae > ¥ ditional quarters at 314 South ot water and heat furnished. $55.00 to $78.00 CHAS, E. THOMAS : net on lease, ° . REALTY Co., «i ‘ Third, former truck depot of the WINTER RATE $40. REDUC BD Including refrigeration, gas, electric, including heat, gas, electric 214 N, Vandeventer. Your Visit or I nquiry 3300-08 RUSSELL BL. UMM ™ ice. Heat. gas, electricity. refrigeration. Interstate company. Use of the All large, light roms, perfect condition: RO, COTES GRE NEE Aer yenS cotiey © eration. You are Is Invited Union Truck Depot at 701 South | close to schoods. churches and sine. INSPECT TODAY cmanene” oe 2 oe ———_———— = SSELL, 3203—-5 rooms, electric refriz- MORRIS AACH "kh. “CO., INC,, B26. Chestnut nspect them em. Mana r at penne ee . ration, automatic range: hich a hools Sixth street will be discontinued. - LAMBDIN, 3529-31—4-room efficiency: MANAGER AT 1026 BATES 8ST building. FOrest 1249, a 9 4 \ ar; immediate possession; apply wn Xs The new company, capitalized| apartment relrigeration; garage, ODeD fur- f CHAS. B. THOMAS REALTY CO., NEW APARTMENTS | ; The Wiltshire z “SELL. A1G0—Iet floor west & Fox for $25,000, has increased the num-| day. ' egg et er 214 N. Vandeventer, WYDOWN EF OREST Pierre lento waenhe bad hall Moree os d ber of employes from 15 to 25 and KNICKMEYER FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. FEDERER REALTY CO. On Hanley road at Shirley drive, 2 725 SKINKER ROAD ation: adults only. Apply 2d floor reat COLFAX 3425. _ CQO OOOO OOOO Oooo blocks north of Wyaown: ] will occupy 26,250 square feet of ——— orth of Wyaown: studio living ; f ( h 5 172--\Geraldine): 5 MARGARETTA, 4243—5 roms and | bath: 2610 GRAVOIS, PROSPECT 1519 room, dining room, kitchen and break- Beautiful 9-Story Fireproof outeau USSELL, | 3f (Geraldine ) Ma ne floor space as against 16,250 for| garage; modern. COlfax 4065 fast room with tile side walls, 2 bed- : , arce outside rooms, automatic heat: its constituents. The company’s! PALM, 4939—4-room efficiency; $00; | === DUNBOYNE rooms, large tile bath with showers: A partment H otel Building Overlooking ate_to suit. $60: ring janitor. truck ill 518 d rent inciudes oil heat, refrigeration and Me ee ee ee rooms are all large, with abundant W hi t U ’ “ partments USSELL. | 4455-4 large rooms. — s Ww serve towns an janitor service: one month concession; CHOICE APTS. 5804 MAPLE AVENUE closet space; General Electric refrigera- ashington at Union Bl. Entire Forest Park oreh:_beauti B Spanis , cities in nine states. Officers are | Stictly_modern___ ||| 4133 and 4155 Megnolia (opposite Now offers @ desirable 4-room apart: ae: heat; janitor service; garage Telephone FOrest 7135 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. 4040 Lindell Blvd. BAW, 8654-5 Tarze rooms sane ere: ) (cl) a. lb te aa > ya 3 Phe EP a y- Saree ae ‘ = ~ salle’ “yams , 7 1B. bt te Pe * et BR ie Ss a a > aan _ incl Walter F. Boggéman, president; Tower Grove Park). ment with two exposures, and a 3-roqom : Furn furnished. Send : ¢ ; NEAR FAIRGROUNDS PARK cients aadiivmech Geen Mleun . 2D FLOOR, $120—1ST FLOOR, $115. eens a Veli: Finest in William Armstrong, vice president; irl Pal i ° ee at attractive rentals. Including garage, gas, electric and {EN ANDOAH. 4437—3 or 4 roomea, bath, 4 p Corner Prairie and m (opposite Miami and Arkansas (near Grand and H. RODEMYER & COMPANY - Open for Inspection refrigeration. St Louis lectric refrigeration; all modern, in first- 5% Beaumont High); 3 and 4 room effi- and Robert Matthews, secretary slendiess Mend und webiienialies Sun ei — yy ~ is son *N. Sth St. MAin 4124. CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS, CAb. 9482. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. ss condition : ideal location, see thie to- treasurer. nished; light and airy; reasonable, large rooms, good closet and (99) i ; ; wall Oreon E. & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut. gf « F. Dick R. KE. Ca... 423 Cheatnnt. S. DROZDA REALTY CO. space, tiled bath walls, refrigeration; . Now Leasing TEN » ~ . Dm oe > es ey ae 7 > a - ~~ 8 = Re® 2g -8 2.0 » eae eth Oe A Sy ee © eek ee. ee --—* - . - =>» mae ~ ae - ¢ ~~ ~~? « wr ied . me fall 2 eA em also sun parlor and concealed ‘bed, re- cession, 4-room efficiency; dress- ciency: Frigidaire, gas stove, janitor sery-||j O'Get- Real value at $70.0 CLUBHOT USE—40 mies north on Mussis- 629 Chestnut. CEntral 6818, (c62) by. E . : - ‘ j Oreon E. & R. G. Sc tt, 800 y. levator service. Electricity aa, : 4 3-family building; 4 exposures; eee EE Eee . k River with 300 acres duck hunting IN THE WIDE ice, laundry. locker, garage. ° ) Chestnut. ———_— — | refrigeration, See these. Rent only $60. rooms, 2 beds and bath. Gas, heat HAMPTON CIRCLE. fishing: by day or year. Arfield BLAINE, 3647—4 = . — 49°90 8 OPEN S C ; rooms, completely fur- oo 7) N. janitor service. Newly decorated “som iipme wa, new 4room apartments. AGE—New 3 rooms. large porch: LIGHT. Aine WE CES IT! suahed. path, Frigidaire, $1 an — $12.2 eo ” eects Senikeiect & Bl kb A OREON E. & R. mie SCOTT nion. throughout, Manager Ist floor, en ion iriseration: mg gg re 459 i oe southeast Valley Park, FOrest HEAT, COMFORT? WE HAVE IT ht opms, ——— ———————$— ac urn partment 800 CHEST Plaza drive, Rental $65 and up. TRI Se Te go eng electric me AE heat v ? ; Me RD. 3540-—Second flax south (o99)| SERVICE, LOCATION? WE HAVE JT! | aid janitor = 4 Tees; oppos T 587 ear ere? room efficiency. and CEEVELAN 4060—-Splendid apartment (c) : ) RRER. 4921eoMe rated #-rov a s "aisaissipp . i a? te © alte SW “= ath; .50: 1 month concession. | coy) tam! MAin 1277. yay Mg 3 Third floor center: 6 CASTLEREAGH | OREON E. & R. G. SOC (oF ‘ree v: close to _ 4 onnart Se : owner, EFFICIENCY APART 4 Poreet ead eet weration; re- “on mises. 800° CHESTNUT ST. = servicer, reiriecs ‘es a ins 5524 Natural Bridge: 3-room effici - piel NEW FOREST —= ee Heap _Hivereide a — RFT Tice : Prigidatee: $45. Gt 185 8S. Gra » 3 rooms. 2 65 | A = rede a eb0s. shade, road, high; | electric refrigeration, eas. electric, janitor. , mb ne ae §.—Third fioor south; 6} 109 TEE St. By ya 4104 G At the “Cniversity City Gat-s heat. hot water gure 55 ° == ARDENS | Suburban surroundings. EAST HARLAN COURT | — 7 Al D} “I AR. -~* i“ . — . -* - . vor * > ———— ~ «+ ~ —————~ « - > - - ee tN _ ihe room, large dressing closet. din- "nis tchenette: plenty closet space: water: janitor gerviee: $55; conch . ate > " eutlietie > «¢-« poe - - a - ee 2.e.0 a at jeri s4 rooms, seen 00 refrigeration: : a roo furnished com- apartment: rent $50, Be: qiandy | copnet 00 duced re Forest ae rig le 5 a Ranting and fishing Natural Bridge 1024 Art Hill Pi. (% bioa: south of 55 00 ei ™ , pee Lane ; beds, d is Grane. "ef ficlen e. oo 5 Service. 5453 section: actons river from | POMEROY BEI RG R. F. CO.. EVers. 7067. cy. 200 7 coon ssing closet ; Th P rt] nd Forest Park), 6400 Oakland Furn rooms, 2 conce ce ba b> Sa quails, rab- | SHREVE. 4220—Beautifal a-room efficl- ma — EC refrigeration Ghana 5247. (c83) e 0 an 3 and es. . ak as om with bites avi ob, wil tak e $1250 Manton: janitor service; reason- GRAND. 5822A 8. Four ful nd large ‘nformation _ on or @ rade able, : Tea. = one janitor sery- hea’ furn ened L_ Frieda $53, 5354 nse. — MA | cs P ee Mal or af ‘i “EH Baees — JONES R. E. CO., 5546 Kaston.| ** refrigeration: 805. LAciede vere. GRAND. 2612, S—4 dH 1 == : = e _ in seal. ee r , UST & SONS REALTY CO. ow, e. dway SHR VB. 434 Slewh-s room 6 efficiency; heat, OOD 4 7, ne oncet and @. E rerfixerator: $66: janitor WEEE: “is oS | _ 816 Chestnut et. MAin 4553. room in crafte i {c) Elev ABADA.5415-—4 rome: thieid ae ste ee tex: fe Meal ,Ane | GRAVOIS. 4648-56 (Drake Apts.)—-a-room Will eth to SEAS PLYMOUTH AVE. West gas stove: modern ; room: agificiencies: some with dinettes, others Oreon E, & Re eas ae Chantpas, utifal 3 and 4 room apart~ . pases’ Co Tr ANI 7493R bed ining rooms; Murphy be ments, wit all-tile bat i t v beds, vlect‘ic re h bedro: gera oe 347. 50, frigeration: sarpeted nails: == —— We have at this time a gas and iretrigerstion ' he mt. z WEST RISSA 5590—New tEALTY Co. ; six-room, 2 | : | ese large jliving room. . itehenette x 4200 (Granada hte ive, Ana See re apartment available at low rental} | Collegiate Apartments a ecto ¥. ‘and ar. Pa. t include eloney: hea janitor service.| A > CO... | ! (62) ff 5602-10 16 Karight Av. a ¢ frig we ition,” “For information 61 estnut st.. second tloor 4140 ——— SS at 7, O'Fall 80) | CRAVOIS. 4010—4- efficiency; Jani- MAin 4126 | | = Blevator service lobb a LOvELy a¥ik UNFU | = = == | a Apartm ote B to 5 Ag EN ey ia we — Shae ings 3 : a Reet Poneto a eat, ¢ 4-room efficleney; vapor | : ‘| See manager on : : , raftex w ig: weaaomhie and Ref | | eect Chest RENT Ht om EASONADLE must RKALTY contrat, DARTME nu || Scere eae it] x eee % : MPHREY. 3 ren PART, west: refrigeration: hg H ULIC, _ 4037 g 4 ent; electric. refrigeration SANIT : } 7 WA = - AGED and invalids _ reom B 1 mo , = . . ver ; ; apartmen e | ' — ares “% roa “son pen For. Rome of Lee iene a Trip . beautifully [MENTS FOR E stern Rage nape le ol) LINCOLN APARTMENT t room, k ~~, | ble 5476 mar graduate nuree. 7722 ig gO a oe ic refrigeration ohn ‘ South | Ai baths; garage; ri “ AO ght SP a say os a ©. a Oa sa ‘ “ai 4 > re * : D vag ety j ” +: ae Pe DeN fr rr pt. > al ~~ * x - % > es +e > > “ ee — ee ee i a“ t ae] sy « a is ty } i bey on Bor * = nah 4 a oleae r CIN GSB j Te pee as ? poke: Oo alee aod + Pas: > ss - Ss > ~ ta ; . 1 in rt Rie ERO RE te PB AERTS NAB A Fr ¥ Pines a * 3 - 5 y ‘s wa a ee fe te ears boar - vi =, . . 5 * " ’ ng Se, ee ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ee a Ne ee oe ee ee ee a oe ee ‘

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OCTOBER | &. 1950. “s Bt RBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Honeymoon Bungalows —_— : SOUVENIRS FREE REFRESHMENTS FLAT Wid.—5s, in (pemanee [etae 5-room You Are Cordially Invited to Come Out and See Our Newest 1930 li They are the eutest, loveliest, prettiest and nicest little ick bungalows we have ever built. have inner-door beds, built-in LAT Wik —For 8.-r + ts Ww td ~~ 24 be business, aE

buiira' ow for vacant or net tech, Trai 2 single flat, 5-fi. a take vacant for. ecui' plow. Box P-320, Post-Dispatch. ROU ND Wtad Exchange bun- 5 5210—Store and flat above; double or vYacant. (er giv ° eet as part pay- . Sa REMDENCE—ZWO STORY BRICK TYP These are built in +. different | styles, some English and others Dutch- They are built with matt ‘ laid up in brick cement. feet tong. open Saneee oak 7418—1 4-ryvem ene; l iy encore or ng a Riverside "BT 48) bungalow, — ga- sieising living room, | one solid wal] of built-in feat: ures. with window and sink dividing it in middie Iwo targe bedrooms upstairs, tile bath and plenty of closet space. GOUDFELLOW TERRACE HOME BUILDERS, 4300 JENNINGS RD., PINE LAWN, EVERGREEN 8865. TATE—WTD. TO BUY “703 onive & agence ehurch. Stoneleigh 3916 Dene bh w ood. Cc) for $20000 home- Bi NGAL Ow S—In county. briek and frame: as : these bar ains. Bivsesit 4804 1a home—a he auti ful In exchanze for 757 Yale av.. ede road, bs hig 4 Groves, pew t well-arranced foome too ‘a 4 efor > 4.—In nicé jocation. Box 5ox P# C all Ww Yor i 0669. SERIE) HILLS ON SPOEDE ROAD, ee Eggers of a a= AGE—2 rooms, in very good FO din Bry ows, Cottages Wanted Wtd.—South Side. LO ch line and Grand bl, Box THOMAS REALTY y 62, 14 WN, “Vandeventer. End ‘reside nee or e 4) Tr new sine i “Drive out st. C harles road 1 to 7 at ck IARY INSTITUTE. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Kirkwood 1037-1039 Bernice Avenue (Adele Place, Kirkwood, Mo.) Two modern brick bungalows, containing five rooms, % heat, garage; iots 500x145’, PRICE—$4750. 00 EACH Open Today 2 to 5 P. M, account of reconstruction of Manchester Road, drive out Lockwood Avenue to Taylan Avenue in Kirkwoed, then north to M Bern ) HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E, CO. MAin 1224-1225-1226 701 Chestnut St. room : : a bus; 1 ‘are tile bath, hardwood floors, one block east to SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 1113 Collingwood Drive “FAIRLIGHT, DOWNS” THIS ATTRACTIVE “Good Will” BUNGALOW is ready for an owner and is now open every evening. Lo- eated in “Fairlight Downs,” the ideal residential commun- ity, just east of Price Road, about 9000 on Olive Street Road Concrete streets, sew- ers, lights, sidewalks, gas, water and electric are in and paid for. This briek bunga- low consiste of 5 rooms, all beautifully finished. Now of- fered for immediate sale at our “Good Will” price of $7750. Open Today and Every Evening CHAS. E. THOMAS REALTY CO. brick; 6 bath. furnace, elect _ cinihy rik, 92 ony 370 "$7600. residence ery al) peanena bie for quick sale. G5 b. Host: Dispatch. wD have several ponable pr in —7 fa saa Locations 3 rea: PRL "Sot? Fels me LOW, ADJOINING | -—OPEN NEW SPANISH BUNGA JENNINGS HIGH SC HOOL 5 aheces south of Hord, beautiful new matt brick bun- anion, a iarae posses. Bi tes bath. Cali- wlot, 4 40x 150: B. .. Seamlaas High CHICKEN PLACE—14, house with cellar. furnace, hone, chicken house, 1 mile west Geyer od. 417—K irkwood:; new 6- ERKBER DRIVE, oe medern in ev- aT eae co pete, list eR huines. county ac rears ar t 176 feet on Harrison Realtors \ 214 N Vanileventer. Pitt KeEsiVENCSe—2 acres. 4-room house, bath room, basement, furnish water, ejeceric: on good road; plenty shade; spring; not far out; $5400; 2-room house, water: 100 x1 60; large trees: S$l4a0. Drive out ‘Olive Street rd. to Woodson, north to Lackland. immquire Lindsay Filing Station, southwest eorner. Cottage, s Bans 100x160: ga- rage; 2 blocks to $1250. EDWARD GOCKE R. E. 721% Chestnut at. MAin. 4°09. RESIDENCE—#-room, 2-story brick; hot- water heat: in county; acre of ground: fine for emall chicken farm: wil] eel! at cerifice: no agents. Box B-380, ster 35 eO0xz ) this is restricted res business : ouk EEE accepted as down en on 4-room cottage. balance like rent: HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN. Ag Ric acts p.. DiMMIT i RIC ‘KHOEFE KESIDENCE—8 rooms. modern, one acre, 100 fruit trees, 200 crapes, 5 rooms, mod- ern brick. 13-inch wal): sale or rent. Owner jeavine city: make offer. ATwater 988J. on and Chestnut ete. BUNGALOW—If you can ”-family bungalow, bargain price. \ tonto at 7614 Folk. Hland 3606. RESIDENCES—2. beautiful. new: 7 and & | roome: Price and Bonhomme roads: very | reasonab!): open Loder | might rent ALFRED BAKER REALTY CO. Acreage i170 ACRES~Wild Horse rd. 50 acres: Wild Horse rd. 60 acres; Schoetler rd. These tracts all have spring streame. FRED L. BERTH REALTY Cw.., WYDOWN 6393. CLAYTON, MO. | ACRE tracts. fronting 200 feet. as low $640: easy terms: a few minutes from Baden in new industrial cCistrict. Box B-370. Post-Disnateh. {ec} 33 ACRES—+('m metamce River: ideal fer OmMes ite - near st JOST REALTY. CO.. INC., | GHESTNET ons fh. 113 N. 10TH. ACRES—5'4; 5-ro m modern brick ck bun- galow: 6 mika from city; taken in on | trade: will sell at a bargain; terms. River- side GOS0M. (e) ACREAGE—20 acres, Imetitution, estate, site: Nort h Pasadena Hills: bie golf club frontage. vlenwider. MAin 18 LAND- = DR.. 444—For eale or lease. beautiful 6-room Spanish house. W ydowL Forest. WYdown O34. COUNTY HOME-—-For sale or Jea Q rooms: on Denny rd. % mile Sener Ciay- ton + Sear garare connected! with | house: rent $250 per month. Box B-15. Post-Dispatch. (e) CRO 1. Dk. 7455—Beantiful big — in M ands, 8 rooms, 3 baths. (e833) — { —— Pigs oe winid floors. Bont 5 GER. LINDELL 2944. home embodying every up-to- date feature. Here is a mas- terpiece of the architect and builder you should see today. if seeking a home in the $30,- {LFY for barc2ins in WA $200 CAxE AND $15 : new Ra brick. SENCALOW —~t oom, bath. basement, fur- chicken house: gas. electric ot hixl#7. Grape, fruit trees: COTTAGE—6 Troome. oom modern brick. S100 cash; 4% 3000. qn Woodson iS ton ~ ey —4- — a sete WA ATH, COlfax NE galow, brick, and sun a slate r roof, fe) rt D, 4234—5 rooms. Sak fur- nace h aed garage. one-half block to COCO: nih: oue " Ca WENZL rie CHeatnut 6900, (e) |SYLVAN PL... 3704—-New 5-room brick bungalow: $6500; terms. -6400 west on Natural Bridge. {ef9) NAYLOR PL.. 8 Moder bungal w, 3 rooms dow Bridge ea - - low - go out te Kienlin or 2 blocks coush. See + ah : wa. SCOTT RLTY CO.. COLFAX ‘p00. 4406 NAT’L BRIDGE OODROW, 6510—New 5 rooms, craftex -... s, vitrolite kitchen _ beth witb shower. cedar closet. Open Sunes, MORESI-PRANGE & CO., fax tt. WOODROW. S427 ~—-eeaut ral ul, 5-room, bun- galow: craftex walle: hard pink tile bath: awnings: screens: big ors and wn. Richmond Heights i541 WARNER AV. This aeiaeried 6-room modern bungalow. hot-water heat. tile roof; or will trade for good single lat. ©. J. McCA WLEY R. CO. MAIN 28)335. BELLEVUE. 1933—5 rooms. hardwood flog s. hot-water heat; open tft ay STA REALTY CO.. GRand 3871. (c) pais 40-foot: high: avenezivants c 5 _Park No, 2: bargain. HUland 0787. Shrewsbury DEVONSHIRE. 7609 —— Six-room frame -| house, large lot, double garage. land J Ss led University City A RARE BARGAIN ts FOR ‘tema SALE, OWNER MUST SACRIFICY. Tialian residence, 7 rooms; garage, hot- water heat. oil burner; finest workman- ship and material; condition as new; in exclusive residential neighborhood. 7555 Cornell (Gannondale), 2 blocks north of Delmar, 1 block west of Hanley rd. Mac ALLUM, FoOrest 2783. _(c (e) $12,750 ~ BUYS THIS $nOOM HOM HOME 7354 CHAMBERLAIN. New and just a step from U. City's new $1,000,000 high sechool, Has 3 bedrooms, tile bath, lavatory, hot-water “heat, 2- car garage. Libera] terms. PA VIEW 1760 on DELMAR A SIX-KOOM ig hd IN HILLS ORWOOD. ae. FF of sor Purdue). If you want to own the most modern emali home offered in the country today, don't fail to see this. 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled - baths. lavatory on Ist, ideal kitchen, full finished basement, concealed radiatore. Only the best of everything in | this beautiful home. You can buy it ' right. ;| PARKVIEW 1760 6625 DELMAR | -| New University City Residence 414 MISSION COURT af. on first floor: Z-ear garage: open or inspection. ANDE? SON-STOCKE- os” BEM ANS. MAin 1 4593. sinut, 6-ROOM BARGAINS =406-10 WELLINGTON The s berutifu! hemes are only 2 blocks from ~“«w grade achool aad 1 lock rear street car. fine location: price has been reduced to @ rea bargain for quick sale: e€ terms open, * 'B_LEHE’ 6626. DELMAR. Finest Duplex in University City Reception hall. large “hiving. dining room. breakfast and kitchen on first floor: 3 nbedrooms and @ baths on second floor: vapor heat, ao burner: 4-car garage. For pariiculare. CYRUS C RANE WE Seer ORG.. By] i 249 bi. B K YOU BULLD See 7322 * ee fi il University City. f-room matt brick home.~ brick porch acro@s entire front, strictly modern. Eoonly to echuols. eine etre pie: S500. one rkview . ° DIMMITT RICKHOFF ky Sth and Chestnut sts. GArfield 471 NEW EXG M SEE 7040 STANFO AV. Just imacine heautiful new G-room resi- dence. attractively lan front and rear, hot-water heat. weat erstrippved. vi- trolite kiicher and bath. lavatory firat floor. large open firen’@ce: you can buy beet room: ai yl te: nut tr G Arti oar ge: tiled root. ~ iol gutters: 50x1 cnr caeh Bene Boy fabany 0611. Ownet. Tee Rave cn Beran: owner Jo tiful home on - Eg ms Get our list of pag City pat ner, UNIVERSITY ciry n. & T. ('.. At 7824 Liberty. hear ween re; 5-room> prick: modern; m’t mise this: ra) 25 and interest. Hl- m ad § (82) ew. 8. & PRANK: ag deh Fo aig co. ig ver court ar J 70ee Oe eT tas. hot- water Peat Sear ‘Fata 73 Amherst, i an’ 6 ucw .. a real buy. 7 downst i CAbany 061 Fila 3 Sec owner ‘airs. 1. irene iar ve — ) | JiSE 7. 3 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE fe: SUBURBAN PROP. "FOR SALE "SUBURBAN PROP. FOR NEW—SEE TODAY | NEAR MARY INSTITUTE °° | CLERMONT LANE—WARSON AND LADUE ROADS bedrooms, lavatory, three baba, feven bedrooms, three three-car garage. More than an baths, three-car garage. 2% acres. Small cash payment, balance monthly if desired, Your real estate may be accepted as part payment. We are in position to assume your apartment lease. MEIER & COMFORT, INC., CLAYTON ng70 paths $4000 ? ae Aa bi moder residence yg ied 0 -room mene . contains all you sould want St to. wn termes, UNIVERSITY HILLS ad he beautiful 9-room residence, 2 d Las on Sy floor: 3- a A RE ~ ey R. — oN ant Ag rer Orest 4456. (ec) sun rd water heat; 2-car carene,. side drive: — f €all owner, PAr« SS $50 CASH WILL BUY ON oN sean Nin? se hardw vod floors, s—\"" PASADENA HILLS “ ‘The Garden Spot of St. Louis County” Come out to ‘‘Pasadena Hills’’ today. Drive over its winding boulevards, around its surrounding country from its hills homesite worthy of your consideration. An investment out of the ordinary ; with terms that will fit the pocket- book of the person of moderate means. Homesites with surroundings and environments such as these make land valuable. “SPANISH CASA BELLA” Furnished model ‘‘Home Beautiful’’ is open for your inspection. Week days, 11 A. M.to7 P, M. Sat- urdays and Sundays, 11 A. M, to 9 P. M, | ume 3070 Carter Realty Co., Ine. : hr Bee SI MONROE. ee (Vinita Terrace )—Bunga- | | > kitchen ‘aakinel: $5200: “OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON’ modern 6-room bunga- low; a real bargain: terms less than cost: 5000. Call ‘all Giessow, CHest. 9448. ___ Webster Groves BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES yw Lows—New. ~ Hardith Till Terrace, For Sale i north of Gore. Phone tLAIN PL. 760—English ~ get attached garage: large ya | Gs autiful diy ‘Has It Didiseade to y ou that a home in Webster Groves would be an ideal way to avoid at least part of the emoke fogs which come in the city during the wiater? | Groves today and the following houses: oe Greeley er & rms. . $6500. 1 ‘$12 300; * eobvententhy to lo- LAciede (c—o) Cc ; 645- ~Nice home of 7 rooms, bath; } a and the-singed, Dat ace electric. furnace, shades and screens: lot - t ines. orp. SUx145: $6500: reasonable terms; imme-| drive; salesman & Iway's 0 sseesion, WANSTR CLARK, 6743——Modern briek bungalow, rooms, bath, siceping porch; let ten rnace: 1l-car poo rks, and view the You will find a owner will show thro gay ( Cc. BR. MILTEXBERGER, 14 N. Sth st. MER. JOM as (od ows PAIRVIEW, 625—Pretiy English type bun- mett ‘Baldwin. 70 Olive. galow. & rooms, just completed; open hs OBFAR, 431 inspection. aaa ter 2. - bath sfuraeces f -car rms. Di cninveciiiieeese S. Elm Ave. 6 rms. Lor — ‘4 “eut from $30 to wale 14 mt took W. Cedar Ave.. 9 rma. Oak Terrace, q rms. . Sylvester gy 10 rms 23.5 cash. 3 xeare to pa G. : Jobnet, CAb + nai Thr ree-room cottage, bath, moet,» bar SELMA. CORNER oF . Sn odan 3 | 2b oman Stranz, 7 hes convenience: close ta 8T. FERDINAND, 4085-3 nice - may conside cott cheap. Pro: ong AVINGS THRUST 0.. FOREST K240. VERONICA, 1123 —J Complete list and map of Wenener Call WEbster 2400 Mon- —— ths, 2-car heated parese: Xe lot 21 oak trees an hrubber y in excellent condition: will der oat —_ and part in stocks of securities for avick sale. Box B-25, P.-D. One +e WEESTER amaneume TRUST CO., SHERWOOD FOREST-— Modern home; 8|, School: fine one-floor 8 ba brick p pre ugroes fe front: garage. a + 7 enemas: 2 blocks to 526 HOLLYWOOD PLACE 2 charming home, containing room with fireplace, dining room, sun par- Geta civil bo Se MSpan ck) ice; Owner Sn kitchen, breakfast neok, bedroom and tile bath on ihe first fleor; large bedroom and sewing room on t water heat; garage in bascment; the house is metal wenther stripped and insulated; lot 50x173, with large trees and shrub- bery: close transportation and f course; priced for en Phone WE r 2042W HEMMPLMANS-SPACKLER R. E, ‘hestnut _ MA he second floor; hot- real buy here. THEO. RK. APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut, or 46 W. Webster. A REAL HOME TO BE SACRIFICED. No. 20 ALGONQUIN LANE we ged at 2 water. — GE—4 rooms, water cee: —_ elec- i I arge centra saga ee 8 hall, tre: tot 59x110; price $2300. ; terms living room, sun pa galows., Open evenings, CO., 632 FASTON . (e62) oN PL.. 1562—-3 rooms, “bath, laundry. basement and wico0) COZY “BUNGALOWS tehen. room on the {first tloor: @ bes. baths ; large billiard reom in the basement; ' Elegant home of 6 rooms and breakfast | brick grape for 3 ears and chauffeur's room: 2 pveautiful colored baths and extra, reem, Beautiful landseaped lot. aos the Algonguin Golf Club. Price SOME BUY BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES yet Dine LAY cay BUNGALOW For Sale 5 lovely rooms; i be ws Pg Ys pt "Yani tiadats and sunroom first floor with 2 finished rooms on second floor: very pretty interi- North “OF. new ee on box and gas stove in- ~ faded: bar Scar earage ig basement. aisc| ONLY $200 DOWN wih fine oak trees: owner is sacrificing $55 PER MONTH. R, x. Taylor: brick, 5 dary roome, } Chestnut, or 46 W. Lockwood. e. eh anthly jayment INCLUDES BUNGALOWS P PRINC IPAL. AND INTER Just off the press. with map Groves; contains many choice homes at weted te prices agg! from THEO. R. So: Fe ay d Chestnut or 46 W. Lock wood. and of ~Webster fast room and lavatory on ted floor: bedrooms and —~-¥- - vitrolite w ichan ‘ion ya vl residence. . 76x430, with ca- h mF to- house on West ha Ba Big 10 Owner nas es a larger house and 5 lovely rooms, all] weather- otri ped sabsted and decorated. FIRST NAT’L REALTY, WEbster 22802, to AE pees TBS. No, 4 GLEN OAK PLACE | East this *Gel oral og with da bi tairs. 4 et) upstairs. on wonderf 210. This must be sold. 373. tage: tile bath, furnace, carage: convenient ce echoola, transportation, etc.: make offer. a5, sic Mth whe Chesnut $100 DOWN—$25 MONTH HACK NN. 1000 a t. cers Tr s — (COTTAGES AND FLATS l a ich oat ~ By «roomy, Mur pur yey on si, 7 Margy L like frame: your chance to b DN REALTY CO. WELLATON an 1600 = MOVE IN sou. WITHOUT A DOUBT RO ho dri Nor: just mInost attr and ‘ so20tt finns, SEES er tus | Seema Seraces er vith ghee dining room, kitchen, break-| year old; reception ‘bail. bal ho buy a finely So xB | ne, sews aes | BUNGALOWS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS Seven rooms; hot-water heat. ; $5500 AND $6500 tile bath, hardw floors ®-car garage: beautiful lot, ‘Mais . covered with shrubs and trees; price has been reduced to $12.000. Someone | tex walls, modern kitchen cabinets, %- oors; up . every respect. The lot is 40 feet wide; , streets, city sewer, gas me Come today to Elecira Park, 4700 Ww on N, Goodfellow, and inspect th ark, 4700 Bush-Burns Realty Co, Ses aed 4527 or MUlberry 8082, ou eer Fi PPS PERI ANAL OE RIDE i ORS DN an tg TE ATT BU I APRN Poe eR al tr ig Le Nae tat a

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ew op gene Se RIS ae a Pe ns “ ~-— * ae en ere a ee ~~ A om oe » . bi oe =i & & > * ~ A ee 4 Real tan * =e ee ** gots 4 . ee ae yt : a = ~ . ~ * + =e * ~~ EP Tee —~ a = es ~ ere ee A = * 6 ae " -— - oe . ae ‘ - . - > mae a> “ - ” —a_ a4." — ~ +“ tnd mtn ewe | 2 ee © ye ¥ * ~ eae yo - ee - o oe 4+ > | 7 a + pe 6 * edge arm & a- andl “ re a > —- " ~ _ a Pe > & a * 7 >» ie aA es clad 2+ se - et —_* a ae ro + 8 * &* 2.4 © ™ _—— ss. es = - > %, = yg © = ss ~~" ore pF Om oo” DA el S po emo

~~ a - Ss * wai ete Me a ~ oe, Os. 2 mee . ~*~ &* ~. ~ . — “ae “ _« ~ * ete & © “y . : —- & oa — ~* ty inl I Ss aa ae — ll — . 4 o r s me > and my - wv > >a” ~~ > oe, & ood - _— * o* a, p » hee > = . e- a p 4 * “ ode . ie ee ae . —— Rn Erte = - aw A P = ae + ‘ pal Ps ee ae ong Ey, * . J 4 Z “q eit te Mig Tike RIE aE To SAM ian i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Globe E Works: GASOLINE, MOTOR OILS — GREASES eA FURNACE DISTILLATE, FUEL OILS | 3 LAESSIG’S OIL PRODUCTS, INC. 410-422 S. Theresa Ave. Gasoline JEfferson 7781 and 9226 4 — Investmen Cemplete t } Members New York Stock Exchange Knight, Dysart & | | GArfield oma 401 Olive ST. LOUIS TERMINAL WAREHOUSE COAAPAKY 9th St. and Clark Ave. | i | | | | St. Leuis’ Eastern Suburb . Collinsville, Ill. 20 Minutes From Broadway {| On U. S. Route No. 40 Has all the advantages for the Location of Factories j; Pennsylvania R. R. Service. Best Steam Coal Mined in Illinois. Water, Gas, Electricity at Reasonable Rates. Labor of the Best and Reasonable ; Wages. LOCATE in COLLINSVILLE The ProfitaWle Place to Operate. | STIERS BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. “deneral Contractors SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1990. = am ao ris 3 MOTOR TRUCKS THE HUG COMPANY Highland, Il. Factory Branch 4439 Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. We offer : FIRST AMERICAN BANCORPORATION Participating Class “A” Stock Listed on New York Produce Exchange Securities Market. A portfolio based on the Nation's leading Banks. Price—at the market, to yield about 8% We Specialize in Investment Trust Issues. ELLIOTT R. COUDEN SYNDICATE } Landreth Building. GArfield 3993. HIESSE ENVELOPE & LITHO. CoO. 'VELOPE MANUFACTURERS 4163-75 KINGSHIGHWAY MEMORIAL BLVD. AT ' PENROSE PARK Choice Factery Sites Why not investigate what the Granite City district has to offer? AT YOUR SERVICE Industrial Bureau of the Granite City District GRANITE CITY, ILL. } sas ONE-STORY FACTORY BUILDING—53.000 Square Feet eenes and Bulwer, seuthwest corner: sprinkler system. A ee plant. heating and oe system: minal switch: thi is a real buy et ing a manufactur- ing plant. all ready fer occupancy; watch- on premises. MARTIN & BREITT, 1119 Chemical Bidg. MAin 3057. ; Pierte Bldg. | PATRONIZE ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS CAFETERIA FOURTH AND DINE pov 4? eam ame ay Se STS JACK-O-LENE Graphite Oil “Makes the Surface T hat Saves Oil” | | BRINER OIL CO., DISTRIBUTORS } | 8301 Olive St. Rd. .WYdown 1062 " t . a ees S ’ ‘ > hicileiidae he we we ¥ 4 : 3 es wk wi fh thee AR gS , af z i, ae ons hea sy oleae 2 tee) ; ba "4 yaa PATS. ea = eae Ri |. t . - ~ 3 aly &% ee ae : Seat aeed =" “see i Bs hn pickin. dee RO A Re age a OD : eer 7 vo : 2 oe . ae, > a ¥ R Ss “A * * py n a : ere f - «eleaben sve MORGAN & WATKINS CONTRACTORS WRECKING, EXCAVATING AND TEAMING ( 717 S. Vandeventer Av. 1}: °= STANDARD °= | Building Materials Co. Wholesale and Retail 722 Chestnut St. Phone CEntral 8900 Economical—Ef ficient Automatict ‘Ol Burner | A. B. C UTILITIES CO. | fe) | JEfferson 2181 3135 Olive St. § | ” MISSISSIPPI VALLEY RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. ' Consulting Chemical, Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. l Chemical Analysis. Mechanical and Electrical Designs. 660 S$. 18th Street - CHestnut 3393 LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN OBTAIN —— ING AS LOW AS $1.25 PER THOUSA dEfferson 2572 - ee ee OUTHERN SURETY CO. raters YORK. Head Office: 818 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance ‘ ‘cemmemeteanc —_—— =e a ‘ MISSISSIPPI RIVER FUEL CORPORATION NATURAL GAS Continental Life Building 3615 OLIVE ST. JEfferson 6210 | Warrenite Bitulithic Pavements GRANITE BITUMINOUS PAVING CO. j j 1859 Railway Exchange Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. isst 8=ss« as WEARS 1930 | Cleanliness Means Health; TOWELS, TABLE LINENS ano UNIFORMS AT SMALL WEEKLY NTALS Courteous Empleyces St. Louis Towel Supply Co.’ JEfferson 0842 3146 LUCAS Grading and Construction Company i419 on AVE. We Photogranh Anything @ | ITEVER | Commercial Photographer | 1704 Chestnur St. CHestnut Pe idence. 5815-5816 GRand 6937 | The Walter €. Zemitzsch Co. j Mfc. and importers Artificial Flewers and Modern Wood Display Fixteres for | Show Windews and Interiors 1611 Washington Ave. St. Louis, Me. aii | ress - ~ Civic Advancement- “Trade Briefs St. Tonite Often Relevrel. To as an Inland Seaport Major Development of the Mississippi Water- ways System Is the 9-Foot Channel From ‘$t. Louis to New Orleans. With the increasing use of rivers as a means of transportation, St. Louis’ position as the center of the world’s largest system of inland waterways assumes greater impor- tance, according to George C. Smith, head of the St. Louis Indus- trial Bureau. Mississippi River System. The Mississippi River system consists of a series of navigable rivers and canals having a total of 13,394 miles. More than 9000 miles of it is main trunk-line wa- terway, which may be classified into waterways of nine-foot chan- nels or deeper and those of six-foot channels or deeper. The Mississippi River system con- nects by water 29 of the principal industrial cities of 20 states in the Mississippi Valley, with a total population of 11,000,000, and af- fects by joint river and raii rates a population of more than 560,000,- 000. | The proposed increase in depth of the channels to Minneapolis and St. Paul and to Kansas City, will give a unified system of nine-foot waterways from the Gulf of Mex- Ico to the Great Lakes and from Kansas City to Pittsburg, with St. Louis as the geographical and con- trol center. The United States Government has already expended $312,583,132 on the five major waterways which ' most concern St. Louis, and there remains to be expended only $38,- | 389,800 for their completion. — | St. Louis Art Metal Works 730 SOUTH SECOND STREET 1 , communication by automobile. ST. LOUIS. MO. § GArticld 3650 ST. LOUIS SHOULD IMPROVE THE RIVER FRONT AND COMPLETE THE BOND ) ISSUE Shorthand ) 818 Olive St. Perfectly Rewoven Clothing 505 N. 7th St. A. H. Leepker A aie! DENNISON-LOEPKER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wholesale Cake Bakers Makers of YUR-FAVORIT CAKE Arways Fresh! A. L. SULLIVAN LAUNDRY 1 SIZZ rasiers AND RUG CLEANER Nationally known. Kille wash-lay | drudgery. Cleans rugs on floor. clot. ing. woodwork, windows, etc. Harmiese | —jnexpensive. Try them. Sold by W. WOOLWORTH CO. Jac. 4. Heimbuecher Metals Co. Cea. 2321.2382 5/4 §, Third $i. ST. LOUIE , “LARGEST CUPPER AND ZINC STOCK WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER” Sobdbers and Distribdters of « Cemplete Line of Non-Rasting Products. bia Washington Av. The major development of the Mississippi River system is the nine-foot channel from New Or- leans; to St. Louis, including the 35-foot channel to Baton Rouge, upon which a Federal barge line has been successfully operating for 10 years. Export Shipments. These waterway facilities give |St. Louis the advantage of an in- land seaport. by way of Néw Or- leans. Export shipments originat- ing in St. Louis go direct by barge line to shipside at the New Orleans docks, from whence ocean carriers ply to all parts of the world. Export routing from Gulf ports is| particularly desirable on shipments | to Mexico, Central America, the West Indies and South America. because of its greater directness, speed and economy. Considering the great importance of these mar.} kets today, and their possibilities for expansion, the value of St. Louis’ strategic position on the Mississippi waterway is apparent. Transportation Facilities. Local transportation facilities, which include street car, bus, in- terurban lines and commuter sub- urban service and steam trains, supply an abundance of trans- portation in all parts of the dis- trict and a highly developed net- work of highways affdrds easy ‘products in which chemicals 51. LOUIS, A GREAT CHEMICAL CENTER Chemicals Produced in This District Used All Over the World. The St. Louis industrial district, besides being the third largest chemical manufacturing center in the United States, leads the entire country, perhaps, as a producing center for medicinal chemicals, ac- corcing to Samuel W. Allender, as- sistant to the president, of the Monsanto Chemical Works. Many of the articles used in homes and in the business offices all over the world are made from the basic chemicals produced ree here in St. Louis. An indication of the diversity of are used is furnished by the wide list of industries that are served by this one St. Louis company which, in a little more than a quarter of a century, has become a ranking producer of fine and medicinal, technical and intermediate chem- icals. For instance, much of the paint used in painting contains sulphuric acid which is one of the import- ant chemicals made in this _ S&St. Louis district. Saccharin, used to impart a sweet flavor 10 many food and medicinal products is an- other important chemical product manufactured in the district. St. Louis-made medicinal chemicals go into aspirin and many other prep- arations. Likewise, many of the intermedi- ate chemicals used in manufactyr- ing the dyes which lend colcr to the clothes worn by the citizens of this country are manufactured in local chemical works. ‘This ‘s par- ticularly ‘true of the high-srade colors. such as the red or carmine used in rouge. Those mentioned above are but a few of the thousands of products (made with or made better with chemicals. The explosive, fertilizer steel, rubber, mining, lacquer, arti- ficial silk, tanning, paper, perfume, confectionery and creamery indus- tries are some of the other indus- tries that find an important use for these St. Louis made chemicals. Recent consolidations have widened the scope and usefulness of Monsanto chemicals. The com- pany now has three other plants in this country and two branch companies in England,.and manu- factures over 200 chemical prod- ucts, so there are very few articles of everyday use that have not at some stage of their manufacture come in contact with one or more chemicals made by this St. Louis company. son and G Vhillup and Hy with si! Highest Test! the Modern Fuel. . for Modern Motors A full rank of Phillips 66 will prove to you that here is a motor fuel far differ- ent trom others you have used. Pilllips 66 is better because its volatility ts scientifically controlled to fit each sea- highest test motor fuel—created for to- day’s high speed, high compression motors. Drive in at the 66 sign and say: “Phill "Er Up!” PETROLEUM locality in which it is sold [ft is Eccnomy—eztra Power—More Mileage and Easier Starting PHILLIPS COMPANY Indusirial:Commercta a News “ Information : iz," industrial fi i ANANANRANRRAAAAAR WY oqo»»9»%» ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRANCIS, BRO. -& CO. Established 1877 : Investment Securities ee, | 4th & Olive Sts. — | PLEASANT AND ECONOMICAL | VACATIONS HERE OR ABROAD Censelt Our Trave! Department FIDELITY BANK & TRUST CO. | 113% WASHINGTON AVE. Complete Travel Service and Informatica Manufacturers of Rolled and Cast Steel Products om a f ES SOLICITED GREENBAUM FIRST m MORTGAG RAL yeh sonps | MILTON K. 640 Boatmen’s Bank Building GArfield 0600 a growing child. ’ COLUMBIA, ILLINOIS ™ 30 Minutes From Downtown St. Louis on Illinois State Highway Ne. 3 The ideal residential section. Clean, free from smoke and dirt. Good schools, beautiful churches and the ideal environment for CiTY OF GARDENS AND HOMES LOANS ON DIAMONDS Holland Loan Co. _ LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND LOAN OFFICE IN ST. LOUIS. 301 Holland Bldg. CHestnut 7564 4 CHAPMAN SALES & MFG. CO. | MACHINE KNIVES, GRINDING CHestnut 6143 112 North Third St. The same dependability _ which is characteristic of Leppert-Roos furs is found | and repairing. operas ir A. G. SOLARI, Pres 809 Washington . RED MIX | CONCRETE aan | GENERAL MATERIAL “co. } 605 Buder Bidg.. Phone CHestnut 0797 “Nothing Like Paint” | 71 YEARS IN BUSINESS | INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING ‘Dowling & Co. | ANMER Repeising of Bochs j COMPANY Loose Leaf Devices 223 N. THIRD ST. _ | | | | ll meme a, me a cy mm mm Shortest and Most Direct | Route to Chicago via Illinois Routes 4 and ‘ U.S. 6. L Advantageously Situated at the Gateway to Metropolitan St. Louis are I eee ee ee ee — a -) a: a SOUTHWEST HIGH-GRADE WATCH | REPAIRING JOE ZUZINAK |, 302 Equitable Bldg. 613 LOCUST ST. BeavTioca , 36 N. 6th Se., St. Louis 'W. E. CALLAHAN CONSTRUCTION CO. ‘Dalles, Tex. St. Louis, Ma, | —" ST. LOUIS POP CORN MEG. CO. 613 DELMAR — ARD CAbany ST. 8737 SAM LOU D* MICO GRand 5869-3 — “T he Business Man’s Photographer” P. R. PAPI Commercial and [intiratioe “NATION-WIDE SERVICE” 1901-1903 LUCAS AVENUE saa aw “x TIP SODA WATER MADE OF PURE CANE SUGAR | COMPANY PAVING CONTRACTORS 3512-14-16 Greenwood Blvd. Maplewood, Mo. SOUTH SIDE MACHINE CO., Inc. Joseph F. McMahon Cont. Co., Inc. | STREET PAVING ! Gerard McMahon SIDEWALKS 7i9 Buder Building KOPPEIS BAKING CO. HUand 9653 3346 Watson Road Use “Thunderbolt Patch” For Best and Quickest Results Manufactured by F. J. HAGERLING, St. Louis, Mo. swoe CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT Incerperated | | Morgenthaler’s | GENERAL ‘as a FRED L. MUELLER - SPECIALTIES, Inc. 217-219 Olive St. GArfield 1328 Delivery on Any Repair ; Any Watch Put in Order, $2.50! ———) — red by - th ‘of co afusiont Several observers found miuc neouragement in the fact tha nivetal shares attracted substantia ipport during the past fortnigh ned pointed out that a bear mar ket continuing for much more tha fter a business depressiof has set in would rather phe nomenal in economic history ant banking interests de nied that they were lending an irtificial suptort.to the marke \ fair stream of investment buy cr around the low levels v.s fr rteqd in hrokerage circles A “t cne of the largest investmen ts was said to have placed or¢ blocks of sclecteg slightly wi [import « for large cks at prices only r the market. : speculative Sentiment Confused. nfusion of speculative sentl however. was marked. Whi ear groups were said to hay i their shert contracts, oth npeared willing enough to pu w short lines on rallies, and sional traders who went long . market around the towe were content to take amal On Tuesday the turnove roximated 4,500,000 shares, the rest sinee June, but thereaft ‘ine slackened decidedly, ane ther period of quiet seemed & in store. , While pivotal shares in the mai i substantially above the pam last November, a tabula tion of all active stocks discios majority had actual below the 19323 lows. Th several of the leadin shares have failed to fall to level in major bear movement has caused considet rtainty as to whether t ottom has actually been reachee Sut mere optimistic obdserve DOinted out that the huge demas or this handful of shares fren ‘ixed trusts presented a new fac the situation which mig expected to make further de ‘On uNnnetessary. The action of the stock mark lowed that of the grain and ce ‘on markets, but the upturn wa ““8 pronounced than that in whe ind corn, The composite price f ‘ex of $0 leading shares ended ¢t ek at 152.7, a net loss for t week of 1, -0f one point, bait abe >» points above the low - reached on Tuesday. This com ite, Based on leading sha 1 above the November low. Rally Is Technical One. The rally im stocks was large “arded as a technical rebour ~- Was unaided by favorable b ““S8 news, as steel operations ba eld steady. and (freight ‘ngs slumped. An indica ‘he thoroughness Of the late ‘rket house cleaning was seen * reduction of $159,000,000 in f rg brokerage debt. Y remewed at 1% per cent ‘y for the first time in Sut later held at 2 per ¢ ‘ing the requirements of ft h-end settlements. i Final Session Lower. The turbulent week in the fina “| Tarkets closed today with. ‘“clines for the session in ‘ks. and grains. -Osses In share quotations, * few rather noteworthy : a Were nominal and seemed. leet last minute realizing. o* the came in the ‘Alf hour when the market Tost active, Gales totaled ‘hares, slightly more than ——onn eerie Conmtinaed on Next Page. - levels of that tha broken fact that reached oO? th \ he past »,' . it). unrit tor tn -~

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. MSE 5. 1936. AUTOMOBILES oo ep od day | V7) D'S. “LEANUP I We invite vou ) rvains. . wen She SCGal ti seenger 2 sath t i i % , y =] eS " se | f A . t or ie ig : e : rs | al I a : S yy . DA s } r Sale Miscellan, . »A 17 > ( ly A h [ ) t Pi o Buy «a Used ¢ ae ; an st s is 3 4 nile: fro d & 15 & hi & ia € a) . i} 5 5 Bee Oo ‘ ts s Oo i ie ,£ eS s 3 . LO: ire al et HM é % € u I 0 ; x * : I r Sale : j rr ra 8 1+ ° the Veiled Prophet, ; that resplendent, pa- a wey. . triarchal personage - ; who comes each au- ie ' ‘rT Sale ° a ~—p" tumn to bestow his a é blessings on St. Louis, 3 . ” ut him is known: he dotes a Tee Can't get too much of it. vt sa e comes to town it’s history to] : a 2 that is all the recompense r : 3 getting the city properly t i] new season. 7 a this year will be his fifty- ies Wanted while the number doesn't OH he i “e any significance, the offi- a ' the occasion have deter- : a ———— ‘is serene but secretive High- ° ave a feast of history that ; ee im smack his lips—nothing e history of the United States 7 4 le a a , fer Sale iscovery of America to the the parade which will wel- J son. rT Sale ‘SY TERMS Veiled Prophet to St. Louis ‘ay night, a score of floats will ry in a series of episodes, the DS AND ring titled “The Making of a ent Needed — Tae ‘is page are reproductions of avis C . which served as designs for four b. and Cot ina! ats. The one that will have Te —— e in the parade is that repre: : a maker one if Ericsson and his fierce, ad- — ——— sje ** Sey fe 23 \9 es Syed: Norsemen, who are credited g this land some five centuries imbus did. Sagas of these wild tell of their sailing and row- ‘ragon-headed galleys across the ‘ntic to a place called Vineland, ‘ince been pretty well identified © England mainland. ous 1s shown planting the flag and the cross of Christianity “pae9"" f“e, October 5, 1930—Supplement of the oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sa ibe Pema, Poe et pa ¥ je 4) ESIGNS for | Four of the Twenty Floats Which Will Reproduce, in Tab- leau Form, the High Spots of American History. | eo ee ee ——— ee A. EA . 4 +) 7iteo 7 Be % het & ae % ae PRED Mes OF thts ye : Tp ry Sh ha } % #. ree Pale ¥ m ; —- aa oo, Fag ae OH ae ee - a ee Oe ee eee ca ‘wince pate. es ~ a ; one solani ~ \ \ a fm. , ee te achelre ree F% aes ; o oo; nbn 4 . PEED Skt eh thee, ! a, o~. we Sg Sap et : * — “ow = m8 ean! Sag” ae ee bel Bae saa on a palmy coast far to the south—. visit that, unlike the Norsemen’s, led to permanent settlement of the continent. On October 12, 1492, Columbus landed on an island in the Bahamas which he named San Salvador. It is now generally identified with Watling Island. In picturing the tale of the making of the first flag of the United States, the artist has adopted a rather idealistic meth- od, placing Betsy Ross and the other mem- bers of her select sewing circle in a bower of the national colors, bounded on all sides by banners of red, white and blue. Remember this is pageantry, and doubtless the treatment is more effective for the pur- pose than if the setting were the sitting room of the modest house which Philade]- phia treasures as the place where the ac- complished Betsy, at the request of Gen- eral Washington, put together a banner of 13 stripes and 13 stars, emblem of a Land of Liberty. Showing, however, that the Land of Liberty is not to be taken too literally, is the dismal scene wherein certain mis: creants are being punished in the stocks for their misdeeds. One can easily imagine that the place is New England in early days, and that one of the wretches is paying the penalty for an oath, and an- other for laughing aloud on the Lord's day. The evil-doers sat or stood clamped in the stocks for long hours, and some- times their more godly neighbors relieved the boredom by tossing dead cats and moribund vegetables at them. Ericsson, Columbus, the stocks and Betsy Ross. Discovery, bigotry, freedom And “life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness. That ideal hasnt quite been attained in this masterful year of 1930 But we ccnfidently expect the Veiled Prophet to do something about it

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NIAT GE a BREAK at LAST Sixteen-Year-Old Boy Arrested for Stealing Groc. ries When He Was Hun sry, Now Stands a Chance of Being Educated Eugene Durniat and his drawings. as an Artist Instead of Going to those areas are the sources of crime Eugene’s neighhor- hood is one ‘*‘He took to asso ciating with a minor gang. It is very easy to understand There was nothing in the home to which he could respond, There was nothing to which he could give loyalty. no outlet for the emotions of adolescence It is the way gangsters are made. Once they have de posited their loyalty wit! this group end have become an integral part of it, then they subscribe without res- ervation to the code of the gang. It is a substitute for all normal emotional out- lets. Of course, Eugene wa: not bound in any such way Prison. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff CHICAGO. awkward phrase. And then there is home he worked in the crowded kitch- ly unhappy period the Durniat family He was merely a fledgling HANKS to a patrol- much that he does not recall. much en with a bit of charcoal or a lead went back to Europe, leaving Eugene But it is not difficult to ™% man’s nightstick, that he does not understand. pencil and a scrap of paper. and his brother, Walter, to get along imagine that he might very A plied with savage Eugene’s father is French. His His father was increasingly hostile. as best they might. . Walter is very easily have become a memn- '} violence, Eugene mother is Polish. He was born in He would seize Eugene's drawings good, very kind, Eugene explains. He ber in full standing if that Durniat may be- Chicago, where his parents were nat- and tear them up.. The boy remem-_ fs 20 years old, big and strong, a work- come an artist. uralized citizens. The elder Durniat bers that he said again and again, er in the steel mills. He was glad to That paradox, like found it difficult, almost impossible, ‘‘What’s the good of school and an let Eugene share his room. But grad- something out of a_ to get a living for his family, the wife, education in this country. It doesn’t ually his work was cut down. Finally wildly modernist the baby, Eugene, and a brother four do you any good. I had an education he was working only two days a week, play, has its ex- years older, Walter. Eugene says his and what good planation in a story that beginson Chi- father was a graduate of a college in did it ever do cago’s South Side, in a crowded district France, the son of a teacher. Butin me?’ overshadowed by great steel mills. America his education did him little Two years It is a poor place in which to har- good. He had to become a day la- ago last June, bor ambitions of any kind. The steel borer to make even a bare living. It when Eugene first robbery had been suc- cessful. Fortunately for Eugene, it was not. I be lieve we can find an answer to his problem.’ Chicago’s Juvenile Court, the first of its kind in Amer- ica, is, by legal provision. outside the murky sphere of Cook County politics. The presiding Judge, Mary * mills lie in wait for youth, part of the embittered his whole life. finished the Bartelme, is a woman 0! raw material that must go into gird- When Eugene was 2 years old a_ seventh grade, wide experience in work of ers for skyscrapers. Economic neces- message came from Warsaw, in Po- somewhat FB hy # this type. The _ youthful sity traps them. The sentence is ir- land, saying that Mrs. Durniat's father retarded Stiles woes of the city come be revocable—hard labor for life. had died, leaving a small property in because of the Chance rescued Eugene Durniat. the form of an apartment house. Eu- language _ han- And for the first time in his life he has gene's grandmother was old and fee- dicap, his father found friends who understand what he’ ble. She wanted the Durniats to come made him quit wants. Or if they don’t understand, over and take charge of the apartment. school and look at least they respect this boy's lifelong Though Poland was at war, the for work. He hunger to make marks on paper, to Durniats gained entrance as neutrals found a _ good draw, to set down the life around him on business and took up their resi- job at first in a in however crude a form. The proba- dence in Warsaw with the grandmoth- radio factory. tion officer, the attendants around the er. It is the only happy time Eugene Then came the Juvenile Detention Home, speak with can remember in his life. They lived slump. All a note that is almost pride of the tal- very frugally because the whole coun- winter he hunt- ent of this boy who for the time be- try was on war-time rations, but ed work. . Each ing is in their charge. there was some ease and quiet. The time that he fore her. Her almost snow: was very late at white hair is brushed back from 4 night. My. fine, strong face that is marked by 4 friend went in- certain melancholy and weariness side, over the When Eugene was first brought into transom. iI her court for a hearing, she hac the waited by the case put over for a month. She hope door. I don’t in that time some solution cou!: D¢ know what hap-_=s found. pened. I just know the police EWSPAPER publicity he ped came. My friend N Probation Officer McGrath ‘00k got away. They a hand. Several plans are ler kept saying to consideration. Possibly Eugene my &° On Wednesday of this week Eugene boy remembers a pleasant apartment came home un- me, ‘Whatis his to Hull House, the famous Ue is scheduled to come before Judge of several rooms. A white-tiled stove successful his name?’ ‘Mitch- ment, where there is a splend. ar' Mary M. Bartetme of the Juvenile that gave off a fine, even warmth. A _ father’ greeted Sra, 6 6G. ROSS department. McGrath is rath n Court of Cook County to receive sen- park with beds of flowers and grass. him with dis- them. And then’ clined to favor this plan. H els tence for burglary. If the plans ofthose Soldiers in bright uniforms passing in trust and suspi- they hit me_ that there Eugene would get n nly who have interested themselves in Eu-- the street. A kindly old woman who’ cion. He wore and asked me _ an artistic training but the spec n- gene’s case carry, as is now confident- gave him good sweet things to eat. out his shoes, again. And they sideration that his temperame’ «"° ly expected they will, the sentence will and his father kept on hitting background require. be a scholarship, or some form of ap- E REMEMBERS, too, although said he couldn't me. One police- To the boy the detention hon prenticeship, that will enable the boy H the details are vague and have any more man had been more alien than any of the rt to realize the ambition he has harbored Shadowy, a visit to France at until he got a drinking. I harsh worlds he has known. could smell (feels that he has been disgra: liquor on his is all puzzling and difficult. 1 . breath. I didn't nothing of the peasant about bh : know much _s face is sensitive and mobile, a after that. I he wears a blank, preoccupi: am deaf now in now, as though still under th: all his life to be an artist. He stole the close of the war. There is job. some food, because, he says, he hadn't an impression of a big museum with “At Easter eaten in two days. By oneof those very many pictures in a large provincial everyone cleans occasional tricks of kindness that des- town—it might be Lyons, he thinks. the wall paper,”’ tiny deals out, he is in a fair way to ‘Then back to Poland, where food was Eugene says. “I get the thing he had almost given up. very scarce and times bad. Life was got a job on ‘Almost, but not quite, given up. harsh again. Kaster morning this ear. Here. ence of a profound emotional s! < There is something stubbornly tena- The Durniats decided to come back cleaning the is the scar ‘on But given a bit of paper and pe” cious in Eugene’s character, in the set to America when Eugene was 8. They walls of a my head. And_ cil his expression changes. At he of his jaw and in the preoccupied, dis- heard of rumors of boom times. They neighbor. With this eye was is intent. He works swiftly an ! tant eyes. Probably he would never forgot the earlier struggles in Chicago. the $3 I got a swollen shut." out hesitation. The writer saw wholly: have abandoned the dream, Europe was war-stricken. pair of shoes. Probation Of- in 10 minutes a sketch of Jud: probably he would have gone on mak- But back on the South Side ex- When I came ficer William telme. It wasn’t a perfect like! ing drawings even though no one ever’ istence was not very much easier than home with saw them. Certainly he has come _ it had been in 1915. The elder Dur- them, my father through a long prelude of misery and niat worked in the steel mills when beat me and McGrath takes any means. But it caught some! up the story her expression in a moment of “ Eugene Durniat’s drawing of Judge Bartelme. here. “Eugene _ relaxation. He has sketched se’ struggle. he could find a job. Eugene and threw them on & of |udg lived in one of the boys in the home with an a} - he tells prank there is al- “igen went to public or the W. the fire. He said I should have at $4.10 a day. There was hardly more the poorest sections of the entire His work is marked by a strer most no rgef of iaughter or momen- . Sullivan School, on Eighty-third brought the money to him.” than enough to pay the room rent, city,’’ he says. ‘There is scarcely an_ line that indicates, in the opi! tary ease. It comes out in halting, dif- street and Houston avenue. Looking After this he ran away. He had $2. _ with a little left over for food to keep exception to the poverty of this dis- critics who have viewed it, a & ey aie He speaks Polish and back, ugene can't remember when He stopped in a 75-cent hotel on West Walter going. The boy cut loose. trict. They are almost all Polish peo- talent. -<sin rye ae Russian, the gant he wasn't interested in drawing. At Madison street two nights, spent 36 “IT could not ask Wally for money,’ ple. And, of cyirse, as elsewhere, “Which would you rather ¢ a vets : : agers beng aay ea school there were two 15-minute peri- cents for foodein two days and 14 he says. ‘He would have given it to. there is a gang, several gangs. gene,’’ McGrath asks, smiling, ‘+ cos neta a sce rine — : hey sli Pedi - art : cents for car fare. -His money was al] me, but then he would not eat. So I “It has been proved by a most thor- the mills or draw?” 3 ey sustained him, fed the thin flame gone, he didn’t have a job. He start- started out. For two da - . P that slows Eugene’s speech. There are of desire ‘for a world he had never Solitgpyy be3 RE SORTING HORS See that Cte or a moment Eugene's oe ed at 5:30 the next morning to walk ing to eat at all. Then I met a friend tain areas in Chicago breed crime. It b is bro cet some thi th ; . : g : mote, brooding introspection is 0: a Rien elto ete nics — a world in which making to the room of an uncle in Gary, Indi- He said, ‘Well, we've got to get you doesn’t matter what nationality lives by a smile. He is amazed that See as peer udl ie aoved v ng 8 — a brush or a pencil was ana. He walked until 7:30 that night. something to eat.’ in these districts, it has been shown one can ask this question. ‘‘To dr® : ” 5 ———e. At ees moments -at At some time during this desperate- ‘‘We went to a grocery store. It over a period of 30 years that he says without qualification Page Two. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 5, 1930. ro FIRST SEA: GYPS Anud indersen. turning social structures tops rebellion against ail the mere Not that Andersen was sof From boyhood he had take had battled typhoons, monso¢ strange lands. He had tossed He had landed in New York, Canaries, Africa—--almost ever himself with his master’s pape Then his eyes went back_o nside job with a shipping firn moments he began to write. sea——_a struggle which ha the latter-day struggle, whic found old sea traditions slippit ven in Denmark—-his countr torie sea-going men! And he had three growing They ranged in age from 3 to of them? Before it was too late shor not be shown, at close range, mance and poetry —ves, even t of the elements, as starkly, timentally, stamped upon the of the race? Still in their img able years, would their expert be indelibly graven; ah armo whatever the future might ho And besides, he needed a escape He had saved mo bought a little home outside a hagen He had begun to mak tation for himself as a writ homeland. NE of his books, “Bra () sea." had been broug America, and another, recently appeared in a-Danis He wanted more time to con and to write. His wife's he been none too good. One oft sters had been ailing a bit, f So he traded his land hog sea home, and that is how about that a little 60-foot ket ing no larger than many oft vOats running out to sea, Cé4 bing recently into New Yor or 15 months the ketch ha ‘loating home for 10 people, lestined to be their ocean dor some years. New Yorkers rubbed theif ne incredible sight presente ‘lle Monsunen-——which meg sooOn—-when it slipped from cean into the river and nehor. On the deck a school ¢ progress. Mrs. Anderse “er school teacher in Copenh ‘ended regularly to the se youngsters. There -ts Card and a complete set °OOks. In the time that ¢t 2een batting about the far 4 ‘4@ world the mother reg /Togtess in learning as co ave been attained in a schog There was, for instance, tt Tristan de*Cunha, Britain's settlement, located in the lantic. For a period of 14 12

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JETS AK i. > JId Boy, ing Groceri: ; / as Hungry, s a Chance Educated Artist those areas ar+ sources of crime Eugene’s neigh} hood is one. ‘He took to asso ciating with a mino: gang. It is very easy to understanc There was nothing the home to which ld respond. There was hing to which he couic e loyalty. no outlet for emotions of adolescence s the way gangsters are de. Once they have de- ited their loyalty wit} ; group and have become integral part of it, then y subscribe without res- ation to the code of the g. It is a substitute for normal emotional out Of course, Eugene was bound in any such way was merely a fledgling it is not difficult to gine that he might vers lly have become a mem.- in full standing if that t robbery had been suc ful. Fortunately for rene, it was not. I be- e we can find an answer iis problem.”’ hicago’s Juvenile Court first of its kind in Amer- is, by legal provision ‘ide the murky sphere of k County polities. The iding Judge, Mary M felme, is a woman of > experience in work of type. The _ youthfu! s of the ‘city corie be her. Her almost snow brushed back from ice that is marked by 4 nceholy and weariness was first brought into a hearing, she had i”° for a month. She ho} some solution could PER publicity helpe yn Officer McGrath tox Several plans are und: Possibly Eugene may & se. the famous settle here is a splendid a! McGrath is rather in r this plan. He feel: ene would get not on!) ling but the special con his temperament anc juire. ie detention home is Nn: an any of the othe! e has known. But Db: as been disgraced. !' and difficult. There i+ peasant about him. His » and mobile, although ank, preoccupied look } still under the influ ind emotional shock “it of paper and a pe? nchanges. At once he rorks swiftly and with- The writer saw him do i sketch of Judge Bar- ( a perfect likeness, DY it caught something of na moment of smiling has sketched several 0! home with an apt skill rked by a strength of tes, in the opinion of + viewed it, a genuine d you rather do, Eu- asks, smiling, “go into fe i t Eugene's look of re introspection is brokeD >» is amazed that an)- ; question. “To draw qualification. ? GYPSIES rs al structures topsy-turvy'! “ith his master’s papers. nis eyes went back on him. ents he began to write. latter-day struggle, which merely nd old sea traditions slipping—-vyes, in Denmark—his country of his- sea-going men! nd he had three growing children ranged in age from 3 to &. What m? re it was too late should they shown, at close range, the ro- and poetry—ves, even the terror elements, as starkly, yet sen- illy, stamped upon the oldsters race? Still in their impression- irs, would their experiences not oly graven; an armor against r the future might hold? esides, he needed a personal He had saved money and ‘ittle home outside of Copen- “-e had begun to make a repu- himself as a writer in his of his books, ‘‘Brand of the had been brought out in rica, and another, ‘Surf,’ ppeared in a Danish edition. more time to contemplate, rite. His wife's health had too good. One of the youne- been ailing a bit, too. ‘traded his land home for a and that is how it came ‘ a little 60-foot ketch, seem- eer than many of the fishing nning out to sea, came bob- into New York harbor. nths the ketch had been a me for 10 people, and it is be their ocean domicile for ) Centiv rkers rubbed their eyes at edible sight presented by the nsunen—which means Mon- ien it slipped from the wide nto the river and dropped ne deck a school class was ress. Mrs. Andersen, a for- teacher in Copenhagen, has regularly to the schooling of hesters. There is a _ black- and a complete set of school In the time that they have ‘ting about the far places of rid the mother reports such in learning as could never een attained in a school. 'e was, for instance, the visit to de Cunha, Britain's loneliest ent, located in the South At- For a period of 14 months no By a Special Correspondent of the MONEY-MAD world had begun to move ir on Knud Andersen and his little brood. Everywhere he turned, Copenhagen, Andersen felt the inroads of a hard, seemed to him that most of the articulate peoples of the world had been stung with some virus which killed the old cism and poetry natural to them—a speed era, which in many parts of Europe, and in America He determined to stage a one-man gainst ail the mercenary and adventure-warping forces. Andersen was soft to the touch of struggie! ‘ood he had taken his chances with that typhoons, monsoons and calms. s. He had tossed in fishing boats and shifted sails on traders. ied in New York, Rio de Janeiro, San Francisco, Seattle, the Africa—-almost every land on the globe. He had to go ashore. }0b with a shipping firm, and there he stayed for 15 years. He wrote of the primal, poetic struggle with sea——a struggle which hardened, but mellowed: quite different from embittered. he FIRST FAMIL O Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. NEW YORK. even in far-aways post-war commercialism. It romanti- in particular, appeared to be “old devil sea.’ He He had set foot on many And at 25, Knut found He took an In odd He looked about and The Monsunen in ship had put in at this isolated isle. The population, an intermingling of bloods, has become almost entirely half-caste. And these people had never seen a white child. They had gazed only on grown-ups. But what the youngsters have learned of geography is but a fraction of their sea-going education. Jan, an 8-year-old lad, can scale rigging like a monkey; Lise, a little girl, is listed as ‘‘an ordinary seaman,’ doing odd jobs, including that of keeping the ship's log, which she has learned to tap off on a typewriter. Little Ture, the baby, has weathered this Odyssean cruise, a solid, strapping, sun-leathered little fellow. The circumstances under which the Monsunen has gone about its rebel cruise perhaps have no parallel in the fiction or fact tales of the sea. To begin with, noses have been thumbed at the gods of money, since 10 people have lived for 15 months, dodging over the earth, at an expenditure of slightly more than $500 over and above the original cost of the boat. Members of the crew work without New York harbor. pay. When they ar- rived in New York, none could go ashore, since they had only the dun- garees in which they had ‘set out. ‘Getting such a crew was, of course, seem- ingly a fantastic quest,” recites Skipper Ander- sen. ‘‘But my _ entire project had the ear- marks of fantasy. All who knew me said I had gone mad —trading a solid, paid-for home to get a boat—and then endangering the lives of my children by chasing around the Atlantic. “We've crossed that ocean in spots three times, by the way, and in weather that has sent heavier craft to the bottom. We have had to take on new supplies from time to time, get- ting cheap, fresh meats when we put into port. Also, we have found the world more than passingly hospitable, bestowing gifts upon us and inviting us about. “Let me relate an experience—as we alongside with bask- ets of grocertes for the children. \ The coast guard came Knud Andersen Traded His Home for a Boat, Moved His Household on Board and Has Found What He Considers a Successful Life. were coming into New York. In several ports we had met with difficulty because we could not afford to take on a pilot, ac- cording to the custom, and in- sisted in piloting our own way into often treach- erous waters. “But when we headed into New York we had not only the _ pilot trouble to think about, but the Coast Guard op- erators. Seeing a little ship sneak- ing in under full sail, they nat- urally jumped to the conclusion that we were smuggling liquor into port. And out came the guard boats. “They asked us what we were doing and where we were from. As we talked, the children romped on the deck and waved to the of- ficers. The officers made a perfunctory search and went on. “Next morning, while still making our way in, we saw the Coast Guard boats coming toward us again. We prepared for a very disagreeable search and cross-examination. Imagine our surprise, then, when these Gov- ernment men came alongside and gave us big baskets of fresh fruits and groceries. They said they had brought them just for the three children. Tears came to the s k ip per'’s eyes as he sees St F te ’ y is — ’ > The Andersen related a children at tale which play im dou btless would floor mauy a the rigging. rumrunner. “T have never seen such kindness in any land,” he saye. “It was mar- velous.”’ ‘‘As for our trip, where havent we been? Spain, Africa, the Canaries. England and the French coast. South America. And always taking our time. What difference did it make if we went to this place or that” We could well laugh at the struggling herd in the world outside! “Yes, my friends thought I had gone clean daft. And to fit into my dream I had to have the boat manned by men who really loved the sea—men who loved it so much that they would think nothing of money, merely seeking to capture old traditions of sailing. Yet they had to be the most expert of ma- riners, since we were setting out in a 60-foot ketch. Is it sacrilege to say Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 5. 1930. Knud Andersen's wife and his three children, Lise, Jan and Ture, during - school hour on board the Monsunen. that one has never really appreciated his land home? Well, that’s how I felt about it. Everything was _ too closely knit on land-——things moved in and crushed. I wanted my children and my wife to know the freedom that only the sea can give. “Well, I ecome‘to my crew. Could I get men who were content to live on romance and 0bright illusion? The first two or three men were attracted because they had read my writings. One of them was a eplendid pianist who had followed the sea for years. Two had yearnings to write. They were, of course, young. The cook is a French chef, and a very good one He is something of a poet as well. “It reached the point where 1 had all but one man. “I went to a sailors’ home, and there I found my man—rageged, home- less, without prospect for anything better than he had, and quite young. Also a bit bitter. He had been in con- tact with a world that crushes relent- lessly. He had not heard of the trip. When he did. he jumped at the oppor- tunity. ‘The whole thing has been commun- al since that day. We all sit at the same mess, and after dinner the pian- ist plays for us and the boys gather around the piano and sing. | OT aie vi is more than a little old Viking blood in this fam- ily. And so we started out in the face of all warnings. The boat was originally a French trawler. I bought her cheap and refitted her.’’ The ‘‘mess room,’ by the way, cor- responds to the living room in an av- erage sized home. There is a library of several hundred volumes, an as- sortment of musical instruments, plenty of pipe tobacco and cigarettes. a carpet on the floor and paintings done by artistic sea captains on the walls. But for the bobbing of the lit- tle craft the illusion of a quaint farm- house room would be created. “After we had tested her for a few months in home waters,’ Andersen went on, ‘‘we headed for Falmouth, on the British coast. Twice we had to put back into Copenhagen Roads for repairs, and were hung up at Fred- erikhaven, justs inside the Skaw, with a bad leak. Stories of our misfortunes got into the home newspapers. We found that everyone was beginning to watch our trip. This was in June of 1929. “By August we finally got under way, but an early winter caught us I sent my family on to England by) other means, and the crew and myself figured to battle the North Sea alone. It was the hardest sailing I have ever known on any ship. “The family came on at Falmouth, and we headed south. The Bay of Bis- cay was but slightly kinder than the North Sea had been! Black, howling (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Three.

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4 . . “Out of Work,” a German artist's representation of a grim subject. A CLOSE-UP of the UNEMPLO By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff BSCURED by the unemployment sta- tistics, by the bare announcement of thousands or hun- dreds of thousands or millions of men out of work, is the story of what actu- ally happens when men lose their jobs. Only those who have known this tragedy know what it means in despair—the ruin of a lit- tle world erected around a solitary, all- important ego. Only occasionally there is a hint in the brief notice of a sui- cide, the story of a man who takes not-only his own life but that of his Starving family as well. Some time ago a group of sociolo- gists decided that it would be worth while to get a good look at this pic- ture of despair, worth while not only for themselves, but for the great pub- lic, for those who hire and for those who buy. Trained observers in set- tlement houses in nearly every impor- tant city in the country sent in a ser- ies of reports, accurate case histories, with the lives of human beings reduced therein to terse descriptive phrases. This was in the prosperous spring of 1929, before the stock market crash. - These reports have been compressed into a short book called ‘“‘Some Folks Won't Work,” by Clinch Calkins (Harcourt, Brace). Miss Calkins has dramatized the terrible struggle for life of those who, through no fault of their own, have been flung out of the economic machine. For in the series of cases considered not one shirker, not one drunkard, not one incompetent was tncluded. They were all men who asked only for work and were denied. In the city of Philadelphia alone 10.4 per cent of the working population sought work persistently, doggedly. desperately, and to no avail, as proved by actual observation and case study That in a “prosperous” year. But Miss Calkins’ book is not con-¢ It is a in which despair cerned with remote statistics. study of suffering. and misery prevail. The book seeks to dispose of certain popular fallacies about work and Page Fear. workers. The particular idea that it goes for hardest is that which holds that only those are/fout of work who deserve to be through their own shift- lessness. And no one is immune, the book shows.-White, Negro, Irish, Jew, Pole, those of old American stock. Russian, German, concrete workers. skilled craftsmen, statisticians, all may lose their jobs and face the hardest task in America today—finding work. 66 HE naivete of the average secure person is impressive,’ Miss Calkins writes. ‘He is under the illusion. ordinarily, that he is quite a man: that hard work and good management and. if he must admit it, a pretty good head have put him where he is. What he has accomplished, then, is, ipso facto. possible for other people. He may run a candy store in Boston, a feed grange in Illinois, or be president of Universa) Engines. Outside of his own enterprise his imagination is not apt to function. Mention unemployment to many a man with a business of his own, or who has what he fondly supposes to be a per- manent job, or who has made a few or even one advantageous move in his lifetime. ‘Some folks won't work.’ he says placidly, and documents his sin- cere conviction as to what is at the root of this matter with the true story of a man who around the _ cor- preferred to hang NEW Book Written by Clinch Calkins Called “Some Folks Won’t Work” Gives Harrowing Details in the Day-to-Day Lives of the Jobless. in industry. Sometimes they have been wholly out of work for such long periods that they have lost faith in themselves and in society and have hpecome in some measure unemploy- able. Settlements have had to watch families, at one time self-respecting and competent, become discouraged. shiftless, and finally perhaps anti- social.”’ ‘Say you are Knut Jervis. He is of Scandinavian - Scotch- English de- scent, a third generation American. In fact his grand- known depreciator of savings *‘ac- counts), he had been able to save on his weekly wage of $37. The Jervises lived in a nice little two-story, seven- room house with modern conveniences in a respectable neighborhood. “But during the last lay-off, ma- chines were installed which laid on solid colors of ink and blended them. This is his subsequent history. Be- tween October, 1928, and March, 1929 (six months), Jervis made $100—at anything he could get—for the most part laboring and father was an offi- cer in the Civil THE AUTHOR stevedoring. When their savings were War. Jervis is by : gone and when trade a mixer of CLINCH CALKINS, author - they could no the colored print- “Some Folks Won't Work,” longer pay the ing-inks used by was formerly on the staff of The rent, the Jervises lithographers. Al- Survey Graphic. For a time she went to stay for a though he has was an instructor in the University month with four children, and | of Wisconsin’ A volumne of her friends, while he although he had | verse appeared in 1928. In private located a place to suffered o.casion- life, she is Mrs. C. Marquis Mer- live. He finally al lay-offs lasting rell, wife of a former St resident several weeks (al- now most the quickest | _ Louisan, in Philadelphia found one for $12 a month. To meet expenses — a TEER, he- MENT pawned their possessions and sold their radio, for which, according to their habit in buying, they had paid cash. “The new house is one-room deep, has an outside toilet, no heater and no kitchen stove. A gas-plate in the basement kitchen has to heat the en- tire house. When their case was re- ported by a policeman on the beat. both parents and children were desti- tute of shoes and clothing. A city nurse obtained for them a $3-a-week order for groceries, Fortunately, for the family, Jervis was injured on his last day's work as stevedore and went to bed with ulcerated legs and ae strained back. I say fortunately, for besides medical aid, the company paid him $15 a week in- demnity. “Or what if your trade disappears with style changes, and you are one of the Hanlon sisters of Boston? “All your working life you have de- pended on making wire hat-frames for your support. They go out of style, and you are suddenly thrown back upon the savings which were to have seen you through old age. “Or market changes may have been responsible for your unemployment. Or other business vicissitudes. You are Musset, the Chicago piano teacher, and the radio and victrola have un- done you. Or you are Alberto Sapelli, a chef who has had the same job for eight years. The restaurant which employs you refuses to sell wine and goes out of busi- ners.’ ” ness. You cannot Miss Calkins has other stories for this complacent individual. ‘‘Set- tlement workers have become con- scious,” she writes, “of -a growing number of skilled men with long and ex- cellent work rec- ords who have lost their posi- tions for causes fully outaide their control and have even buy milk for your baby. “Or say trade shifts oust you. You are Nicholas Poulos of Boston. In the 19 years since you came from Greece you have worked in shoe factories there. But the shoe industry has increasingly left New England. In your early days that been unable to re. | cover their places A breadline in New York. you had no work for one month. part time for Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 5. 1930. ROR three months, and full time the re# of the year. Now you work ful! tim for one month and part time for five and for the remaining six you do om work at all. Since even for ful! tim you never received more than $2) 4 week, on which your wife, Helen, an¢ your three children, George and Katherine, have had to live ii # T heodore thanks to Helen's extraordinary tin" that you made any savings at 2 What has the decentralization of ‘> shoe industry done to you’ OP sic is what happened to ‘" Nicholas Poulos family Fir they lost two insurance | cies. Rent fell in arrears 3s mother, Helen, found work in a /au! dry. During the weeks in » Mr Poulos also had work, her week) earnings of $12 enabled the far pay back some of the money they ove to their friends. “But Mrs. Poulos workeé her strength. In spite of he: efforts at management, her grel had to be neglected. The nges was reported by the schoo! as ‘#5 undernourished and had to he ‘ee ® the School Diet-Kitchen. her husband's idleness, saic not try to find work. He beca: ert and fatalistic. They quarre: met one George J. Pack- rd of Rutland. who igh only 17 but mature fa irs, paid her such ardent became hopef ippiness again. They ed at Rutland on Novembe 126. A son was born the = daughter ar mn that she were immer A ear the end-eof 1928 Soo ing parents began to quarre cerly. Mrs went to ther-in-law and announced e was leaving home. she e mother-in-law to take the iidren temporarily. and it agreed. That was in the sj , 4109 f 1929 Packard Rutland Mrs Cath rrom K kK well Packard wen “pringfield. Vermont. and wé spita! On June ¢<# Bre krote a suicide note. an nz to the motne. -1n-iaw, effort to communicate either her husband or moth aw There was an insurance for $459 on Mrs. Packard was made in favor of her n-iaw and was i! tended, 1 hing happened t th ther, to be used for the st ‘wo children The mot is keeping up the premi ra railing to be a.suicide for time in her life. Mrs rr ed up in July, 1929. in New Hampshire where centieman known to her, @ Romeo” Kine. of wh , *) '). : Pp to this poin he rac Deen the not very adsentee mother and me. The deserted husband “t. Albans, Vermont, ge] Yment in a candy store But on August 22, 1929— r begins the asatrange iin of events that - e not yet been ained —-t h e Y¥ of a young Man about 24 years was found in a nely pasture at Ches- Vermont. It was face wh pon the ground The clothing was dishev- ed and the body, from its ndition, had evidently been iere for many weeks. Tuck nder the dress was an ine -ausive compact, containing -*r its powder pad the follo

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2ntins, and full time the rest ar NOw vou work full time month and part time for five tne remaining six you do not ail. Since even for ful! time ‘r received more than $25 a which your wife, Helen, and pe Children, George, Theodore i€érine, have had to live, it is. » Helen's extraordinary thrift made any savings at a!) s the decentralization of the ustry done to you? HIS is what happened to tne Nicholas Poulos family. First. hey lost two insurance poli- nt fell in arrears. so the Helen, found work in a jaun- ring the weeks in which Mr iso) had work, her week!) of $12 enabled the family te some of the money they owed riends irs Poulos worked beyond ’ gth In spite of her utmos! | Management, her childre @ neglected, The youngeés! ried by the school as heing rished and had to he fed a! Diet-Kitchen. She resented and’s idleness, said he did » find work. He became /5 hey quarreled an¢ er constant domestic strai? oes for the 300 families wit! Cyclical a tlallstic. se stories deal nerely gives a new visibilll) g ‘rent situation. Such a wit the market co! ers not in the kind but !! ity of unemployment frov Ts lately preceding it and me again. The suicides an¢ ition which it produces are utting into itailes of a wel! Prment.”’ ying upon ich as this one: ne Raymonds have been !!¥- ¢ weekly $7 which Joe, 1° makes as an errand-boy }» ore This has been supp!¢ $3.80 which Mr. Raymond or one day’s work with the £ & snow-storm and $1% Parned for putting a roof oP ‘or a chauffeur in his old children were regarded bY nent which they attended 4* meiuded on Page 7.) ANOTHER But the. Mysterious Series of Events Which Began With Mrs. Catherine Packard’s Disappearance Is More Complicated Than Ever. By a Spectal Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine RUTLAND, Vermont. ESERTION, mis- conduct, bigamy, an unidentified body, a coin purse filled with poison, suicide iT 4* notes, murder or tt. we hoax, and genera) ; , on all-round foul play os er. —these are not ro arte » very pretty words, vy have been echoing ‘he rock-ribbed stare of Vermont during the months, and still ws exactly what some of them them all to- neat pattern. ne persons in- nis disjointed Enoch Arden a voung blade ive wires, a DECLARED a SUICIDE, HER HUSBAND MARRIED & Mrs. Catherine Packard : left home. indy store fro- a.l-town Ro- girl whose was first erro- tified and final- fied at all a hit, there imed Catherine found life 13 she had be- of the Ver- en's Aid So- * she had a brief love affair. jepressed, she i killing herself a suicide note, A woman's body was found and identified as that of was as far as she Mrs. Packard. 4 few months later “t one George J. Pack- of Rutland, who, igh only 17 but mature for his rs, paid her such ardent atten- that she became hopeful! of ness again. They were mar- at Rutland on November 24 A son was born the next er A daughter. arrived ne end of 1928. Soon the parents began to quarrel bit- Mrs. Packard went to her ‘-in-law and announced that leaving home. She asked nher-in-law to take the two temporarily, and it was That was in the spring Rutland Mrs. Catherine ~1] Packard went to Vermont, and worked tal. On June 20, 1929, a suicide note, and, ac- second wife. May, a deputy sheriff received an in- quiry from George Packard, suggest- ing that the Chester body might be that of his wife. The inquiry was re- ferred to State Detective Edwin C. Brown, attached to the Attorney Gen- eral’s office, who telephoned Packard, asking him to come to visit the Attor- ney General's office and view the ef- fects found on the body. Brown said later he _ telephoned Packard several times and finally made a peremptory demand . before Packard complied. He instructed Packard to bring a specimen of his wife’s handwriting and her photo- graph. Packard, according to Brown, iden- tified as his wife’s the bag and coin purse found by the body, and also the low-cut shoes, the breastpin and a piece of cloth from the plaid coat.. He could not explain the two gold-capped teeth, but said that his wife, before she left home, had spoken of planning to have some dental work done. Packard brought with him a photo- graph of a young woman in a nurse's costume. He was quoted by Brown as saying that it was a picture of his missing wife. George J. The identification was Packard considered satisfactory to and his the extent of listing the Chester body as that of Mrs. Catherine Rockwell Packard. The insurance company, however, was not satisfied and withheld payment of the pol- icy on the ground that there was reason to question the identification. Meanwhile, romance the mothe,.-in-law, made had blossomed in the to communicate with husband or mother-in- was an insurance pol- Packard + on Mrs. Packard's life married 4 in favor of her moth- again. 1 was intended, in case appened to the young note: ‘New York, June 1929.—-Am taining a coin ve used for the support Of sick of life and am going where I will purse filled iren. The mother-in-law pe happy.” with poison. nz up the premium pay- There was no name or other identi- The label on fying material on either the note or be a suicide for the sec- the clothing. The top edge of the note, her life, Mrs. Packard § just to the left of the words ‘New July, 1929, in Manches- York,’ was torn, as though a small the poison bottle had been damaged, but still showed a =~ ~_— ™~ } y candy store at St. Albans, and it culmi- nated when George Packard took to himself a second wife, Margaret Mc- Farland, clerk ina St. Albans hotel. The event took place quietly one Sunday midnight, last July. One month later, out A of a clear sky, to the WW Wf Hampshire where she met piece had been accidentally or inten- the word ‘“‘Bos- T 1/ astonishment of kith j and kin, to the vexa- known to her, one Kobert tjonally removed. Beside the body jon” on it. tion of State officials, Kine, of whom more were found a paper bag, a cup, and a Anyway, it bottle two-thirds full of chloro- looked as if the form. Likewise beside the young woman had body was a worn imi- been well equipped, nis point the Packard case not very unusual one of ‘ee mother and a broken tation leather “ \ perhaps too well » deserted husband had gone hag con- 7 \ equipped, for suicide. bans, Vermont, getting em- a An autopsy performed n a candy store four days later at the State August 22, 1929—and laboratory at Burlington re- -eins the strange “« sulted in an official finding events that - | wil =) Of suicide. No identification yet been é ae" 2 f re a was obtained, and as no the é* ee a “> claim was made for the a young | ee “a SF [eae §6=s body the remains were in- terred in the Potter's Field at Chester. That might have been the end of things, and New England would have been minus a ma- jor mystery. But Mrs. Pack- ard’s mother-in-law at Rutland read about the finding of the body. How- ever, she paid no especial or personal attention to the news. Well, again, might have been the end of about 24 years FR eee eee. found in a pr’ : ae a pasture at Ches- mont. It was face pon the eround ‘hing was dishev- the body, from its ‘ had evidentiy been | r many weeks. Tucked ne Gress was an inex- Ompact, containing un- powder pad the following The “suicide note.” that A Wife No. 1 returned. things. But later she was visiting some friends at Tinmouth, Vermont, and they got to talking and put ideas in her head, for someone sug- gested that the unidentified girl of the Chester pasture might be her absent daughter-in-law. So she wrote to the Town Clerk at Chester and received a description of the body and cloth- ing, and forwarded George |. the information to Packard with her son. For a wife No. 2 while nothing hap- and his children pened. Then, last by wife No. 1. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 5, 1930. ge and to the gaudy delight of tale-tellers who occasion- ally passed something more than rock-ribbed Puritanism over the back fence, there ap- peared Catherine, Mrs. Packard No. 1, very much alive. Her mother-in-law Mrs. Catherine Rockwell Packard, wife No. 1. received word that Catherine had been seen at Manchester, New Hampshire, and@ found her through a social work- er at Bellows Falls, Vermont. Well, there you have a situation. Catherine was dumbfounded; the re- port of her death had been, to say the least, greatly exaggerated; and ashe now found herself doing the Enoch Arden act in petticoats. Husband George was dunmsbfounded; his sec- ond marriage soon became known; and he is slated to stand trial this month for bigamy, though Detective Brown has said he thought Packard made an honest error in identifying the woman at Chester. Margaret, Wife No. 2, was dumbfounded, for it was rather disconcerting for a bride of one month suddenly to find, face and say ‘‘Hello”’ to Wife No. 1 in the flesh. The Ver- mont officials were dumbfounded; the unpleasant problem of the body of the Chester pasture was very much revived RS. CATHERINE PACKARD M was closely questioned by State Detective Brown. She was quoted as having told Brown that she wrote the suicide note which was found with the girl's body, but that she could not recall what ehe had done with it. She might have left it in her room or at the hospital where she was working, she said. She denied ever having owned the compact in which the note was found—or any other compact. The photograph which Packard had brought to State Detective Brown and which, according to Brown, Packard said was a picture of his missing wife, was not her photograph. She said she did not know whose picture it was All this left the identification ques- tion sky high and also raised the mys- terious question: ‘‘How did the suicide note written by Mrs. Catherine Packard come to be found on the body?” Governor Weeks of Vermont has of- fered a substantial reward for the identification of the body. If the name and connections of the young woman can be brought to light, it may help to determine whether the mys- tery is a suicide or a murder case. Meanwhile, in the domestic tangle, Wife No. 2 has gone back to her par- ents’ home in St. Albans to await any court action that might give Pack- ard his legal freedom and enable them to remarry. Wife No. 1] has said that she is willing to get a divorce, but that the two children must remain in the care of her mother-in-law. Wife No. 1 is out on ball, awaiting trial with Robert C. (‘‘Romeo’’) King, and another couple, on misconduct charges, resulting from a trip she took with King while she was missing from home King had been known as &@ friend of both Packard and Wife No. 1 He was said to have ‘assisted’ Pack- ard in searching for her.

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le ee ae syed from preceding page.) 2 he could see no trace of .e] skeleton rising through ee him his squad leader, twisted, then lay still. . paid no attention. Per- he. could get out to that > that must be somewhere t he could climb up and » ose Germana men. Cer- 9 one could see anything flattened out. But one ot stand up, for buliletg} ving. Doubtless they had elter. That must be it. ere with them in their he would certainly be able up the location of the Ger- en: perhaps even see the ninth. Surely they wer ere near by. Mechanicaily -gled on. Someone behind ->o him, but over his shoul- ‘iano only beckoned to , follow and continued, ob- that he was now alone. . was no more blasting in ediate neighborhood, and was glad of that. Several hlasts had been very “he clatter of the riveters ‘er. too, and he must be ‘hem. He began looking vard fence that would their Ddbuilding opera- reached Vannes he was discovered was booted out ». car there minus th, rowed rifle and pag , plus a beautiful iin When the caboose can : Luciano hopped it, the guam : taking him for a Straggier ; had missed one of the cars 4) That guard was a humar deine Luciano told his stor, We wa lenient then, you wil! remen with men wh.o were trying», up to the front to find thei; » ments, and the = sentinel pa; him on to his relief. To mais long story short, when that o fit detrained Luciano was « with it and a Captain who wf ee, in that meadowland taken to the physique of the. rner on his right was Sicillan’' as a likely one for visible objective. It was gineer’s work passed him ont: First Sergeant with orders + him stick. GOOD Supply Sergean: the rest, and the reging eve. as it, they were pro- from al! this shooting e fence. But no fence vit ip "V2. \ « AD anyone intimated to Luciano Magglivro when the portals of Ellis Island swallowed him in 1912 that five years later he would be out- ward bound across the ocean, so !ately braved. as one of 2,000,000 exponents of an outraged democracy bent on saving the world, Luciano would have shown his dazzling teeth in his most yards away and there be quite a group of yehind it, for the clatte veting machines was deaf- Luciano changed direction Luciano and his bayonet went ingratiating smile and gently used exactly 5" shrieking wriggling up cautiously, per cent of his new-found vocabulary: ‘‘Pliza, ite de » went hiking up to the x »ver the bank through the no!’’ There would have been two reasons for Luciano’s illuminating in response to rush orders Ly sais ano tagging along with full we and tin hat, though his colary naments scill bore the cross @ nons of the Ninety-ninth Coax “You teenka I fin’ my m% meesta, eh?” “Sure you'll find your reg } let us hit these Heinies om They're the guys that dontr you to find your regiment “You mean theese Germ men, meesta? Dose guys don tu me to fin’ my reg’? Leestena m remark. In the first place, he would not have had the slightest con- ception of what was being talked about, outside of the fact that it was being suggested that he leave the land that he was trying to get into; in the second, had he understood, a voluntary taking up of arms in anything but a strictly private affair, such as a vendetta, was something that would never have entered his mind. Indeed, escape from obligatory military service was one of the things which - had motivated him in leaving the sunny shores of Sicily far behind. When the long arm of the draft reached out and snuggled him into its compelling grip, however, it was a more sophisticated Luciano aa I cutta da heart from dose & who was gently but firmly urged mana men eef dey don iets to Fort Hancock, New Jersey, in his mard-boiied section chief had Down in Mott street that night the steam from the funnels. Luciano First Sergeant of 20 years stand- stored to his head, with cord iden- fin’ my reg’!”’ company with a numerous multi- taken a terrible stumble over the chianti flowed——flowed to such dove for the nearest entrance and ing, that to speak to an officer tical with those of Ais fellow pas- “Atta boy, Wop. You tell tude of other draftees. As an ini- Original name. ‘‘McGlory’’ was his good effect that instead of 24 was brought up all standing by the without having first obtained the sengers, was safe for the And Luciano plodded on, bre tiate in the mysteries of voting a final rendition and from that to hours 40 had elapsed when Luci- sentinel with ported rifle who top kick’s permission was a crime momept. He was even able to ing over those mysterious ¢ straight Tammany ticket under Luke McLuke was, of course, the ano wended his way to the army barred the way. beside which the cold-blooded reack the rail and toss his disguise mana men who didn't want was looking into a ditch o eut out behind the shelter- » hedge. As a matter of fact, was beyond the right-angled rner of the bank, which jutted; towards the direction from he had originally come. In travels he had gone well be the corner, so that he was w completely behind it all ree machines— not riveting ma hines at all. it seemed, but guns, with men sighting over them— ere chattering away. spiteful -uspiciously thin U ‘-year-old Buddy the instructions of his ward cap- !ogical step indicated to the hu- pier at the foot of Wall street to “Show yer pass, feller.” murder of the Holy Father would to/the stringpiece, where a friend Luciano Magglioro, to get dati eumonia three tain, Luciano knew exactly what Morists of the outfit. catch the Fort Hancock boat. And Desperately Luciano dug out be less than nothing. Tuck was of Rocco was waiting to re the Ninety-ninth. For the % 1 the winter It democracy meant. And when an Through the grind of training bere luck, fate. predestination, his Fort Hancock pass and of- not there; ergo no officer could ceive it. time the war had become iM rough Buddy's illness that uplift lecturer charging his hear- Luciano smiled his way, then, just what will you, tapped him. Some- fered it. be approached. The good ship “Ryndam” sonal affair. Under his dr néed was connie : ers in the movie hail of the Post 4&8 he had done for the past five one spun the teetotum and when ‘Say, wotter yer think this is, a Once he struck the happy idea cleared that day with one unlisted he swore a solemn vende ya Mra Reymond ‘I've got Exchange urged the purchase of Years in his dally toil—-oblivious it fell Luciano’s name was upper- ferry? Back to the mines, cos- of falling into the rear files of a passenger, despite the gods of pa- against the Germana men, cal : *’ the children out of school] Liberty Bonds as one of the best tO everything but the voice of the most. moline.”’ detachment moving briskly by, but per work. The pilot had been upon the bones of Saint Roce because they havent any means of supporting the Union, padrone, dividing his time between “Goin’ ter war, Wop?” came a “But my _ reg’! My reg’ is a watchful noncom skilfully weed- dropped before Luciano was at witness his sincerity. The di¢ 1 ed the black sheep from his flock : with a growl that sent Luciano scurrying off in right. Some of the sentinels were giving him hard looks now, as he Iloitered near them, and he began to feel further frontal activities might lead to the ‘‘mill’’ and more Luciano felt that he was in full grasp of the situation. For was not his most valued possession a grimy card which proclaimed to the world that he, Luciano Mageg- lioro, was a full-fledged member in good standing of local No. 172, Longshoremen’'s Union? In so far as the war was con- cerned Luciano was as well in- formed as his daily perusal of the Corriero d’America could place him. Just what he, personally, had to do with it all was quite a mystery still, but both his initial training and his later absorption of Mott street methods had proved to him that when anything .took place it was always good policy to do what te cops wanted. Strik- ing out individually against the stream of events meant trouble if carried too far, and even possible anointment with ‘locust oil.’* ing teeth——he would have ‘been a striking subject for the exception in the _ terrible warning of ‘four out of five have it'’—-went about affairs at Fort Hancock along the way of least resistance. The most blustering top sergeant would have fallen under Luciano’s ready “Pliza, yes,” when handed a job. Caught in the whirl of circum- stances he went bobbing along, to become a member of the Ninety- '. ninth Coast Artillery, then prepar- ing for embarkation. After all, as “Shifty’’ Sheehan, erstwhile Mi- chele Dannungzio, pride of upper Mott street and a squad mate of Luciano’s, tersely put it: “Free flop, free eats and har- ness—-'tain't so bad, Wop, after aii.” Luke McLuke was Luciano’s handle nowadays, although, like the well-known rose, his reactions were the same to any name, pro- vided only that he knew it was di- rected at him. His baptism had come with his first roll call, when S: LUCIANO and his shimmer- Page Six. his work and his lodging. To his battery commander the big Italian was a nonentity, as were several others of his ilk. Captain Hilliard had had Philippine service and with it some experience in China. willing to work, but no in- terest in anything else than his body. What in time can a man do to whip such _ ani- mals into a realization that they are soldliers, with a soldier's pep and guts?" Whitman, the senior First Lieu- tenant in the battery; tall, schol- arly, a graduate of the firat train- “J UST like a Chinaman — ing camp and incidentally the lecturer on Liberty Bonds, whose enthusiastic remarks had caught Luciano’s attention in the Post Exchange. held. dif- ferently. “IT believe, Captain, that one can get to those men by talking to them. When I talked Liberty Bonds the other day that big Ital- ian was really interested. I could see him drinking in my words. It will come slow, but we will get them, surely. I'm do- ing my best to inculcate the spirit in them.” “Inculcate hell!"’ And Hilliard snorted out of the orderly room. pausing only to knock an inoffending ‘Drill Reg- ulations for Coast Artillery” off the desk and kick it solemnly into a corner. Weeks of winter training, weeks of ever-lengthening hikes in the spring over the shifting dunes of Sandy Hook, at last brought the welcome word of sailing day to the Ninety-ninth. At last every- one knew that it was to come within a week, and with the news came passes, 24-hour ones, to all in good standing, to get into New York and say good-by. Half the regiment went at a time and with the second half went Luciano. greeting from a group of dock idlers outside the gates on South street as the big Italian with smil- ing face came striding by. ano's teeth flashed. “Sure Mike. My reg’ she go.” “What outfit, bo?’’ “She's a Ninety-nin’. dam soona now.” “Why say, feller, you're outta luck. They've gone.” To Luciano with his unlicensed absence uppermost in his mind the words came like a cold shower. “Watta you mean dey go?" A wink to the other idlers was followed by the speaker’s ready answer. “Sure they've gone. Went yesterday. Right through here. What say, boys?" It was a good game and a ready chorus of assent followed. “Yes, sir! You've lost your union card now, Wop. They've gone." Luciano’s universe went up in one grand purple burst. But you cannot shake a_ Siciliano like that. They stick, those boys. Without another word he turned on his heel and went hurrying back u, Wall street, Hoboken bou knew where the big ships t ried the soldiers left from. he not helped to load them at the German docks? No smiles now— just an anxious expression as he pushed on. Hoboken at last and the docks —a seething mass of activity. Sol- diers everywhere; soldiers bur- dened with packs, soldiers with side arms pacing in front of pier gate. Stevedores in denims bus- tling to and fro. Masts and fun- nels rising to the sky from the roof line, bunting fluttering from the former, wisps of smoke and “Tell it to the gyrenes, Wop. Dis is Hoboken. On yer way, now. Luciano sheered off and tried tried every legitimate en- trance to the Hambure and North German docks. And each try was unsuccessful. Yet streams of men were passing those entrances. Sol- diers in formation had no trouble, he noticed, but individuals were stopped and forced to show their right to enter. The only excep- tions were the stevedores longshoremen, who went bustling over their belt atraps. troubles to an officer never oc- curred to Luciano. had been instilled into his head by Dumbly he watched the traffic and as he saw the work- men come and go a _ thought grew in his mind. Surely there must be some _ fellow countryman in that mass of stevedores who would give him a helping hand. Sure enough, among the gangs he soon found familiar faces. ‘It needed only a few moments’ con- versation to concoct a plan, particularly as he had with him a $2 bill, which was to grease the wheels of business. Roc- co Silvestro, of his gen- eral build, proved amen- able to reason and stroll- ing around a corner to- gether. shed his denims. Luciano stepped into them. His service hat was crumpled into his shirt and Rocco's cap, with its celluloid union button, was perched on his curly black locks, while Rocco's bale hook hung at his hip. To the sentinel at the gate on pier No. 3 and the civilian guard beside him there was nothing wrong with the big guinea who shortly went by trundling a hand truck of quar- termaster stores. Once inside the gate Luciano was at home. The ship was being loaded with the routine made fa- miliar to him by years of work. Within 15 minutes he was on board a transport and luck was with him twicefold. Not only was that particular ship due to steam that morning but part of her load was a field artillery regiment. His denims off, his crumpled hat re- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 5, 1930. last held to account. Brought be- fore the adjutant by a suspicious First Sergeant, Luciano was sol- emniy introduced to 19 husky top kicks and as solemnly repudiated by each. They didn’t know him, and, what was more, they didn’t want him. terrogation, and with one Lu- ciano shed some of his hardly acquired English. At the last he could only muster one answer to the hail of questions “TI wanna my reg.” To the brig went Luciano, to spend that tiresome trip in dur- ance vile. And while he wearily worked out the days of duress, brightened only by the thought that he was always getting nearer to the Ninety-ninth, down at Sandy Hook Captain Hilliard, with the aid of bell, book, can- dle and the A. G. O., was ex- communicating one Luciano Magg- lioro, whose service record, marked ‘“‘Deserter,’ finally went on to Washington to slumber in the files. The Ninety-ninth was actu- ally embarking on the very day that the transport bearing him was passing into the roadstead of Brest. When that field artillery outfit took up the long hike to Pontana- zen Luciano did not accompany it. He had been turned over to the M. P.’s and spent his first night ashore in jail. The M. P.’s were not well organized then, and with- in 48 hours Luciano had given them the slip and was slinking about the railroad station. There an engineer regiment was being rushed off to the front and the baggage detail with arms and packs piled in a corner, was hard at work. Luciano was able to ab- stract a rifle and pack in the bus- tle and not only to get into a car but stick when the “forty and eight"’ was packed with its human freight. By the time the train ] terrosation, and followed in- cast. This was the period cul which the field gray tidal ™ that almost ended the we’ sweeping westward, burstim # barriers. Just ahead a *® pressed French division wa ™ tering under the strain an ™ regiment of engineers was t” in as their reserve. The Fre divisional commander weic0® the support with open arms dawn found them going in #- fantry, as the engineers have often done and will do aga long as the corps exists. Thé neuvering mass of the caiv® they were, in a desperate coum ife * attack from the flank (to it Os . pressure on the worn-ou' P HE din and reek of : dawning made no impres on Luciano. It is ™ to shake the man with #4 gle purpose. He had 4&4 in his hand, with bayonet ‘ —a weapon whose use ‘* learned at Fort Hantock. 5e* him were other men anc * where ahead in the fog were mysterious Germana mer * blocked the way to his reg was sufficient. With his squa¢ wriggled on, caring nothing f the searing smashes and «°)* of earth that high explosive #°° were sending up about him had worked with an excarae gang early in his American ¢** and while he wondered dimly *" no men with red flags were & ing warning of these incess# blasts, still, if that was the this war was being run, all rg He had other affairs to think ° a i* For that matter, _tremendo a building operations seemed ‘° going on all about him. *°* miliar rat-tat-tat-tat of rivet? machines echoing on al! #¢ Right out in front someone =" be building a skyscraper, to /¥4 by the noise, although for the 4 . Th (Concluded on nezt page. a: Vhen my husband's working ‘ Manage with odd jobs and se ‘Tren don't eat.’ * City in the country, this tol “veland. A painter and decc ‘tandard of living with t2 *- &@ job. The family may t ‘rently secure, in their o and soon they will all be I can just manage, but he’s out things go back. stop on the damp wash, the food and then the rent hind. We hated to have work, because his father nim to get a good trade, ‘ith the sheet-metai busi- ise their work is unm got a brother in the work and hes bee Christmas; just little om ere and there. You just You've got to have tha ivelope every week or the one coast to another, if sery is taken. A carpente Biddle in Louisville. Ken A Negro named Lovejo in Chicago. A floor layer if A machinist in Salt Lak Tk avails a man nothin t Machine is his. competi ‘iss Calkins observes. “‘H listle for his job. No on “ar him over the roar of th Chapter called “Hunting bd’ deseribes the end! searches for work M nd speaks of her husband’ ‘He's always walking o z The places are so f nat his feet get sore. H Dut cotton in the heels ¢ *8. and the brace back 0 * He's been everywher shifts and the night shif nes he don't know whe *alking. He's been back t eople so often they hold "ands when they see hit 4 * @uthor describes the ¢ ‘t relentless scaling down

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from preceding page.) could see no trace. of keleton rising through im his squad leader wisted, then lay still. iid no attention. Per- could get out to that at must be somewhere e could climb up and Germana men. Cer- ne could see anything ened out. But one stand up, for bullets Doubtless they had That must be it. ‘ith them in their ould certainly be able e location of the Ger- tegen A / flashes of fire spitting from the muzzles out towards where his en- gineer comrades were. Wisps of steam were rising from the water jackets. And the men who worked this outfit—ah! Not for nothing the burst was over, with its re- sulting shower of earth, bits of iron and other debris. Luciano and his bayonet went shrieking into it. Relieved of the deadly fire that / “she helpa me fin’ my reg’?’’ ‘‘Say, listen,’’ growled the Ser- geant; ‘‘can that stuff about your reg’—-you’re one of us now, you Ginnie wildcat!’’ But if the engineers were proud / N ve ~ SCewney ~ and with the tide he floated, snatching a meal here and there as he passed kitchens. The opening of the Meuse-Ar- gonne found Luciano at Varen- nes, linked up momentarily with a a stop Luciano was among the miss- ing. People in that part of the world were not so kind to strag- glers, however, for strict orders were out now from G. H. Q. on the subject, and within two days me some gold-plated stuff as evi- dence before I believe him.” It was two weeks later that Lu- ciano, his fetters removed ( Whit- man had seen to that) appeared at regimental headquarters and was ushered into the august pres- ence of his old Captain. “Private Magglioro,’’ said Hil- liard, ‘‘I have received letters here that bear out your statement that while in France you served at the front with honor, and that during all this time you were apparently looking for your regiment. For your original absence, of course, there is no excuse, but in view of the fact that seemingly you tried your best to get to us, and the way in which you carried out your at- mana oerhaps even see the had Luciano scanned the illustra- was holding them up, that com- of him, Luciano felt different. coast artillery outfit. Yes, they Luciano was back with the re- tempts, I have nothing bat praise f Ninety Surely they were tions in the Corriere. ‘I'nese were pany of engineers came tumbling That night found him on his way. knew the Ninety-ninth. They be- placement troops, tucked safely . somew! ar by. Mechanically Germana men! These men in the through the hedge a moment later, He had heard of an artillery out- longed to the same brigade. They away in the guardhouse as a de- OU are restored to duty reached Vannes, however * ‘ n. Someone behind funny iron hats like cooking pots to go in a rush that decided that fit down the line; perhaps it was were somewhere up in front. Lu- serter. OV ana I want to congratulate , he was disrcovere, and ralled but over his shoul- were the guys who were blocking particular bit of fighting. the Ninety-ninth. It was not, of ciano’s heart swelled with joy as The armistice came and went, you on the spirit you have : was booted out of 1, der only beckoned to the way to the Ninety-ninth! course, and they could tell him he tramped up the hill beyond hailed as a personal fnsult by the shown.”’ eee there minus the ho; then and continued, ob- There must have been a round WO days after, when the nothing. But they did give him Varennes beside the grunting trac- Replacement Battalion, whose dis- ‘Oh, Meesta Capitano, pliza, it’s rowed rifle and pack. but lca was now alone. dozen of these men, methodically division and its attached chow. For weeks he wandered. tors. But when the battalion appointed officers took their re- alla right, den! De tic’ she’s good plus a beautiful! black 4 The ‘o more blasting in grinding away, their backs to him. American engineer regiment Early in the game he learned to reached the top, in plain view of gsentment out on the well-filled now, eh, meesta?”’ When the caboose came by his neighborhood, and Luciano could feel the blood boil- went back to rest billets there was avoid the M. P.’'s, for twice he ran the sausages dotting the skyline, ‘‘mjj].”’ Days went by. Then came “What do you mean?”’ ano hopped it, the guard mis = ad of that. Several ing in his head just as it had done a parade formation and Lu- into them, with resulting incar- came a rafale of high explosives. rumor that the Replacement Bat- But Luciano was fumbling in ng him for a straggier who of had been very that time back in the Sicilian days ciano found himself standing ceration. Each time, however, he The ambulances rumbling back to talion was homeward bound, and his pocket. Out came the bit of missed one of the cars ahead, close atter of the riveters when Giovanni Toscano had ap- out in front, where an elderly of- managed to get away and each Souilly with the wounded carried Luciano attenipted to take mat- bronze; out came the crumpled . guard was a human being. was ‘oo, and he must be proached the ambush where he ficer in a strange uniform, his cap time the gods of chance led his with them Bio a shell splint- ters in his own hands again, this French special order that bore his ano told his story. We were He began looking waited to wipe out with his knife visor covered with gold oak leaves, footsteps southward. His rifle and er in his shoulder. After a time nt then, you will remember men who were trying to ge o the front to find their regi. ts, and the sentine!] passed ou to his relief. To make story short, when that out- detrained Luciano was. stil fence that would ir building opera- HAT was it, they were pro- rected from all this shooting by the fence. But no fence his first vendetta. But 12 to 1 is big odds. He must hold him- self in a moment and use his wits. Round the pit at convenient in- tervals were scattered piles of funny looking short sticks with cans on one end. He saw a Ger- did a peculiar thing to him. He pinned a bronze cross hanging from a bit of green and red rib- bon on Luciano's chest. “Pliza, meesta, I wanna my reg’!’’ said Luciano. But the French division com- pack went with his first imprison- ment, Caught in the maelstrom of the St. Mihiel, ‘Luciano passed Sept. 12 and 13 with a doughboy regi- ment, a dead man’s rifle and belt furnishing him his weapons. That the hospital machinery sent him forth as a replacement, guaran- teed as good as new. O THE Tractor Artllery Re- placement’ Battalion near Vignory went Luciano, ar- time with disastrous results, for his second capture resulted in a hall and chain. Into Vignory from the front, just one month from the day Lu- ciano had first arrived there, came hiking a tractor regiment. The replacement outfit, ready to en- citation; and last, but far from least, came an extremely dirty and crumpled bit of pasteboard which he thrust into Hilliard’s hand. ‘“*“My tic’, Capitano; my union tic’; me no lose my union tic’. eh?’ (Copyrixht for the Post-Dispatch.) it and a Captain who hag bin in that meadowland. mana man pick up one of those ™ander only thought that he was business over, he drifted back to riving November 1. A burdened train, made short work of the ad- = n to the physique of the big A hedges ner on his right was sticks, do something to the top thanking him and reaching up Commercy, where a rumor from a personnel officer turned a deaf ministrative turnover and Luci- lan as a likely one for ep. the »le objective. It was and throw it from him out and Kissed Luciano on both cheeks. kindly disposed cook ina coast ar- ear to his plea to go tO ano, with the rest of the guard- er’s work passed him on to his a} rds away and there down the slope. A few seconds “Say, watta you teenk, Sarge,” tillery regiment near by sent him the Ninety-ninth and that same house gang found themselves lined t Sergeant with orders to let : e quite a group of later a blast went off out there. 28ked Luciano afterwards, in bil- tramping up the river road on a day he found himself on a troop up between the old and new stick. ‘nd it. for the clatter Just within reach of Luciano’s !ets, ““deeza ting’’—as he tapped wild goose chase. American troops train, part of a draft bound guards. “Holding his fetters he of ng machines was deaf- arm lay several of these sticks. the bit of bronze on his chest— were pouring up this road now, for another regiment. Atthe first hobbled one pace to the front as GOOD Supply Sergeant didi, ino changed direction Cautiously he stretched in and his name was called from the book ‘ the rest, and the regiment -viing up cautiously, slipped one back toe him, examin- and a yelp came from the new Ser- LxOSE \r - went hiking up to the front the bank through the ing it as he lay snuggled against , The First Famil geant of the guard as he did. esponse to rush orders, Luci- the bank. Yes, he had heard of y “By gravy, it’s Luke McLuke!”’ Just mail the coupon | tagging along with full pack king into a ditch of things like this. He hefted it nights! We sat on the floor ° boat. But we were literally ‘Into the mill, yuh deserter!” below and we will send tin hat, though his collar or @ . ‘ behind the shelter- once, then jerking off the ring to eat, for the table wouldn't of Sea Gypsies vagabonds and tramps, with But investigation followed, of aie tenocrtes a ents still bore the cross can- As a matter of fact, with his left hand lobbed the stick hold plates or food. Some- [L— nothing but our ship and a course. First Sergeant ‘“Tuck’’ ing roses so perfect that of the Ninety-ninth Coast evond the right-angled over the hedge and smack into the how, my family survived. few dollars. Turner, lankier than ever, iden-|@ your friends will insist they fou teenka I fin’ my reg@@ . bank, which jutted midst of the busy machine guns, My wife was slightly ill, but from (Continued from Page 3.) “Well, we went next to Madeira tified Luciano officially and Whit- ee a pen pre ita, eh?” the direction from ducking close to the protecting that day on her health began to and to Gando Bay, Grand Canary; man, a Captain now and regi- at once. - | sure you'll find your reg’. Just], { originally come. In bank as he did so. improve, and she’s a_ different Yes, and there were tense mo- and along the African coast, the mental adjutant. to whom the This special offer introduces the | us hit these Heintes once. nad gone well be- Saint Rocco was surely with Lu- woman today. ments in Biscay, too. The men Cape Verde Islands; across the news had spread, came down to | a te pdr ingen ginny re the guys that don't wan! so that he was ciano. That grenade fell into a “Then came Cape Finisterre, were getting very human about ‘line’ and into Rio, along the the guardhouse. Into his willing | @ geous roses, delicate sweet peas, to find your regiment.”’ behind it all. group of other potato mashers, and the children could go on the situation. There was growl- South American coast and to out- ears Luciano unfolded a tale that | See than es aon ag il rou mean theese Germanalj 7 ot riveting ma- and when it exploded detonated deck for school lessons. The ing and discontent. One night, in lying islands—back on the South sent the adjutant in high excite-'| ct int hee to | ,meesta’ Dose guys don’ wan -emed, but guns, them all, with a roar that made men on watch at last could get the midst of a gale, I sat them all Atlantic and to South Africa, then ment to Hilliard, wearing eagles i a © fin’ my reg’? Leestena me over them— the big Italian feel that the gates a rest, for it had been ‘all down and shouted a sermon on to Barbados—and so into New and in command. | DENNISON’S, Dept. 176-X ita da heart from dose Ger- away, spiteful of hell were opening. And when hands on deck’ across Biscay, our purpose and what a grand ex- York. “Pretty fishy, sounds to me,” —§° pn 28 Prvcipeane ea a men eef dey don’ letta me perience this all was. My wite, “And soon we are setting out 5 his comment when Whitman cungiets suseeaeele eaten my reg :” h heaven, had sense enough had finished. | es vou tell ‘em! = . “gee oe oe again, back to Copenhagen. But ...... qojonel, he’s not the type! een oe id Luciano plodded on, brood- A Close-Up of the reprimanded me _ roundly — and this boat will remain our home. I o4¢ man capable of making up any a. NPR IM a Rees over those miysterious Ger- piciously thin. them in their chest. we all felt much better about Will write there, and when winter such yarn as that,” protested the Wh not et include some of theae Dennison Books went Want Dime ear-old Buddy Unemployment Terror ‘What's the matter?’ everything. is ended there will be enough adjutant. _ sure it must be | Crepe Paper Flower Mabng T0e meeps ano Magglioro, to get back to eumonia three Ain't you. satisfied?’ “The matter of money, of money to start all over again. true, and Id like to try to veri- | eile Paap tts a. ee Ninety-ninth. For the first ee wintide. It inquired the contract- course, always came up. Had we Maybe _ we'll come to New fy it.” ee ee a ee the war minty become a@ perm . ugh Buddy's illness that (Continued from Page 4.) or. ‘I'm satisfied. Your work’s set forth with plenty of every- York again; maybe not. What “Go ahead, and Whitman could B) | affair. Under his breath eed was revealed. going fine.’ To which the good thing, this would have been mere- does it matter? The world will see that — was tar from Y CLILILION craft a seremn = vendcetts Mrs. Raymond:. ‘I've got home, with all but a very little of and faithful servant made no an- ly another long jaunt in a small keep.’ impressed; “but he'll have to show ist the Germana men, caliine@y .... . ‘ne children out of school the mortgage paid off, and a good swer, but put his last saw in his parameter the bones of Saint Rocco to how cause they haven't any job paying $60 a week. But it kit, and lay down and died. At ess his sincerity. The die wasm . nd soon they will all be does not take very long to reduce the hospital it was said that for aang during 0 such a family to the desperation of five days his stomach had received | ? NO, I'M GOING TO SEE THE WELL. PLL ASK TES cee ssdal wave ; n my husband's working a one-room hovel. Often these sa- no food. | MAN WHO SOLD ME MY WASHER. enh itemneneinet Re she wer was ie can just manage, but gas are heroic, — the last “T stand in the window at sun- IT WORKS FINE...BUT |! : aieaeilaaiiaaare-vetires. oui wannre $0 ee ane es etine all " out things go back. thing to be sacrificed is the well- set and ponder about the carpen- GOOD MORNING, CAN’T GET THE CLOTHES viahciiiianinns 1 “inbte Sagar eee ee rit ‘op on the damp wash, being and ambition of the chil- ter. I see the metal saw, I smell MRS. GREEN. WHITE ENOUGH coaeinanitiiahsnaneen pce ied Sounch division was tot- a » food and then the rent dren. Mother and father slowly the sawed wood. I can reconstruct | GOING SHOPPING? g under the strain and this * |. We hated to have starve to keep a son in seventh his slowing movements, the class- | ee eetinesrs was throw! “eh ork, because his father grade. In a few instances families ical effort towards completion, the | hedite ae Sie wrench os | to get a good trade, are knit more closely together by laying away of the tools, and sud- | tes eeatenmoel | the sheet-metal busi- hardships. But in most cases bick- denly a sense of levitation — Rt hk eeen aeme ani e their work is un- ering, dissension, strain follow. out my pity.. The act is over. He . found-them going in as i?- got a brother in the found the inaccessible end. cl 'y, as the engineers have 80. work and he’s been RR vsionees the section called the most of the poor, an accident ee | hristmas; just little “Hunger,” it is difficult to staves it off. A sop prolongs them _ done and will do again 4s as the corps exists. The ma- ering mass of the division were, in a desperate counter k from the flank to lift the ure on the worn-out poilus. HE din and reek of thal dawning made no impression on Luejiano. It is hard lake the man with a sin- surpose. He had ai “rifle s hand, with bayonet fixe - ‘and there, You just with odd jobs and a ‘e got to have that very week or the to another, in (he country, this toll * taken. A carpenter in Louisville, Ken- ‘e£ro named Lovejoy A painter and deco- 4£0. A floor layer in iachinist in Salt Lake remember that one is living in America in the twentieth cen- tudy. But only facts are set down, facts recorded by trained observ- ers. Miss Calkins writes: ‘‘Man may not live on bread alone. One is left confused about the loaf and the hyacinths. Often I stand in my upper window at sunset and look over the woods toward Ardmore. It was there in March that the carpenter laid down his tools and died, in the —a fortuitous plate of soup from | the floor above; an old cabbage head rolled off a stand.” Miss Calkins offers no remedies for unemployment. It was not her | purpose. | She merely makes the | terse observation, ‘‘Most of the | great modern nations have provid- ed their workers with some form of insurance against such unem- ployment (that which lies beyond , the control of the worker). We. have not."’ And she closes her NEXT WASHDAY % YES... THOSE ’M GLAD YOU STOPPED IN. JUST LOOK AT THIS SNOWY ie. DEALERS KNOW WASHING MACHINE aN ei _ he had WHAT THEY'RE a Reside first mist of the spring that had book with this statement made by arin Mh tos ag ahaa DOING WHEN ASC Ed | ails arisen to shroud this black winter. s Cc t Justice Brandeis American en . en ene som ‘ ‘ tie saan ‘“T can picture part of the story 8 ea a neue lawyer: sini Mic agate _— eae rdenette pect - ahead in the fog were those . ¥ 8 s competi- p ° | RINSO Automatic aultless Ror = Stale tietmene men wh ilkins observes. “He but parts of it are beyond my rton Gainaday Sal 0-Verso eee : for his job. No one powers to picture. How did he get OR every employe who is| Bee-Vac a S; ed the way to his reg’. That " gs | Black Horton Peed Queen ufficient. With his squad he | over the roar of the to the job in Ardmore from his ‘steady in his work’ there: “ts stone Laundryet; Sunnysuds led i iii nothing fo! " home in Philadelphia? It is over shall be steady work. The! Coffield undry te Uiplex earing 2 trated and geysers ter called “Hunting 30 cents away. Who lent him right to regularity in employment | Conlon Meadow Lark —— th that high explosive shells | esecribes the endless, carfare? Or did he walk? Or is co-equal with the right to regu- Lr ~ same S Whirldry sending up inne him. He " hes for work. Mrs. did he catch a ride? What con- larity in the payment of rent, in eeu One 7 a auee Whirlpoo! Ni “a , ? , ‘ ’ Oodro vorked with an excavation aks of her husband’s versation did he overhear? What the payment of interest on bonds rima Zenith w early in his American career, hile he wondered dimly why on with red flags were giv- arning of these incessant , still, if that was the way far was being run, all right. . as . , .d other affairs to think of. fts and the night shifts. form, that he was to greet the obligations is equally a | THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP a che lightweight, puffed-up kinds, gt pee Suds that matter, tremendous he don’t know where close of his miserable life with charge. No dividends should aa ed! Get the BIG package © softener ng sneenttonn annmnet to be ing. He’s been back to rites? ‘He begged awful,’ said the paid unless each of these charges | Guaranteed Netbeans : on all about him, the fa- e 80 often they hold up contractor. ‘I couldn't stand it. has been met. The reserve to in-| akers of LU rat-tat-tat-tat of riveting nes echoing on all sides. * out in front someone must iiding a skyscraper, to judge » noise, although for the life “oncluded on next page.) => 5 2oea or ou Tees awe a TN Ss always walking or he places are so far his feet get sore. He cotton in the heels of and the brace back on He’s been everywhere, s when they see him or describes the grad- entless scaling down of ard of living with the ob. The family may be secure, in their own printed words gave him the des- perate hope that in Ardmore would lie his redemption? How did his words form themselves so persuasively in the mouth of one so restrained, with such a sense of I didn’t have the work, but I made him a job.’ “So he was set to work and the first day passed. A second day commenced. At 11 in the morn- ing the carpenter put away his job, took up his tools slowly, and laid in the delivery to customers of the, high quality of products contract- ! ed for. No business is successfully | conducted which does not perform fully the obligations incident to. each of these rights. Each of these | fixed sure regularity of employment is | as imperative as the reserve for | depreciation; and it is equally a part of the fixed charges to make the annual contribution to that | No business is socially | reserve. solvent which cannot do so.” = enipA . ee Millions use Rinso Marvelous for ty} whiter clothes and compact, hard-w much longer. MM Ii ah oot Clothes last X-~Lever Brothers Co., Cam Me bridge, Mass. Washing, too nso for Safety, for up for cup, this in tub, washer and dishpan Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 5, 1930. Page Seven. it) P44 at

Page 76

oN LADIES A UENTAIENS THIS MARVELOUS NSTSRMAT Wh ————— | Be there kidding with an office girl, re- places the cup, stows a cigarette in his face, borrows a match, lights the cig- arette and returns to you. ‘“*‘Now, then,’ he says. it you wanted?” “Tighten up the brakes.” Joe looks at vour car contemptuous- ly and begins shaking it by the fender until the body rolls and pitches. He stoops, peers at it from underneath and gets up frowning. “It's a mystery to me how you ever got in here under your own power,” he says, shaking his head “It sure “What was MRs. FEITLEBAUM—Movwriss, is dees nize you should tukking so from Looy wot he’s gung now avery night by de night school wot he’s loining doctor. MR. FEITLEBAUM— Doctor he’s loin- ing——Hm-—-yi yi yi-—How you know dees? MRS. FEITLEBAUM—-Deedn't he bor- rowte from me feeftin dollars it should be heem de tooeetion fizz by de school? MR. FEITLEBAUM—Yi yi yi—dees is gradually a goot hidea-—Looy is a goot boy-—-Doctor he’s loining, ha— as “al wuit yat—-Hollo hoperator—-Gimme Devenputt wan tree hate tree—-hollo hollo Meetzic—-you deedn’t hoid? Mine Looy is loining doctor. Wot— how lung’ll gonna take? Wait jost aminnit! Momma, how lung it takes to loining doctor? Denks— Furr yirrs, Meetzic—-Wot, so you'll wait witt de werry-cloze wains teel den, ha!!! Goot—ho by de way it axpacts Meesus Meetzic maybe gull- stuns odder someting? So tal her she should ulso wait—und in bi- —— twinn de minntime lat’s we should hall gung by de Nott Clob we should making gradually whoopee!!! Is no goot? Goot pye'!! Hollo-—hollo hoperator Gimme Topping hate two seex saven—Hollo Grubnik— you deedn’t hoid? Mine Looy is loining doctor—So lat’s we should hall tselebrating by de Nott Clob. Breeng alung witt you de Meesus witt Benny witt Serreh witt Sem witt Shorley—witt Dave—Ho K. See you gradually. MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Sh making a annoncement. MASTER OF CEREMONIES— Inter- doocing diss evening folks a grand surprise—none odder dan de pop- ular local favorite we been savin’ as a surprise treat fer you. De one and only Looy Feitlebaum an’ his uke—who will— MR. FEITLEBAUM— Who weel .now gatting raddy to gung to de hos- pital-—-ha—-BOOM BANG CRASH WHAM—-I'll geeve heem, dot dope —I’l—BAM—- (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch. : sh—nhe’s yard and tells you it will be rea°>) 20 past 5. When you get the mac’ however, it is closer to 1 min of 6. The repair bill, you notice, is *'' ly over the estimate of $6—314.* be exact. | “Everything's all set,” you are (014 “Did you tighten the brakes’ ‘°" inquire. “Tighten the brakes? No. rey didn’t need it,” is the reply. “Tiey™ Okay just the way they are.” ELWOOD D. ULLMAN J! ‘Copyright tor the Post-Dispatch ‘§ ‘sy a PICK WUIDs, & PITCHERS VFFA THE AIR UR WHAT WA> Dowe —— | SR eS = —— , — Ce. a : = (ANP Adw (F ANY OF YoU SE SMART FOURS —— oN ue ey : : GUT FRONT WISH 70 HEAR, & DEE WHAY oe : : HAPPENED ANY T7ME /N THE PASr — | wus : ILL HAVE HE ZINE /NSTERMINT GRaB } tr AW OUT WE ETHER — | . i SPEAK UP, PRONE — ae o : ig “Oe > : Sepccecabanaeen 3 _——S—— = py nls es gre’ : pas Og : Z| . €- KUNING KOUNYY , a A ——_ tthong net ARE INVITER TO WITNESS THE A1YSNC MAGIC OF ; =e irs «BRRUSIVE ERAICALY . Se ° — : } SON . WHAT WAS | | = HERES A SMACK, ay) = tego os on Vacy YEAR P'FESSOR I> SO. From THR TOMB OF [IME ag pow i “ Py +4 = ery Hop’ — = SO IF YOUR MACHINE CAN STRAIGHTEN 57] FCIENCE .GivES REBIRTH TO THE oe rae Wy Wi Hoan A NOW OR MY MIND OOF ON It (Lo BE MUCH >~—— | FDEDARTER Past, AND ZIRTS THE iS ANTI /I"o Bour 2~— URLIGREE “70 You - - J SHROUD FRom A Deep ZONG /ANTERRED t ~ WP Bes a — 7 A NWICE 2OnKs RURIED /N 4 arcagan vee YESTERDAY the hope that some kind soul will in- with a forced samile that is rather thinking a moment, you get = inspi- should have examined the a quire as to the nature of your busi- ghastly. ration and cough out: ‘Bad. roller pipe. Then you would have ness, or, if this is asking too much, at “Something wrong?" repeats Joe, “I'll bet it sounded bad, I’ll bet it covered it was those cylinder pins least give you a friendly greeting. his eye glintine fiercely. ‘‘Every- did,”’ agrees Joe. ‘‘Made a kind of after all. 4 No overtures are forthcoming and thing’s wrong!” knocking noise?" You nod. ‘And You change the subject wit you begin to think that you aren't wel- hissed every once in a while?’’ Again ‘When can I get the car’? come, that everybody in the shop E PROCEEDS to give you a you nod. ‘‘That was the cylinder pins would have been infinitely happier if H tecnica explanation of just Nee scraping against the transvere mo- 6 IVE o'clock sharp,’ says Joe. you hadn’t shown up at all. The me- what is ailing your car. As you mentum shaft. They commence to Fk “It'll run you about six bucks. chanics drift by you like twigs in a don’t know any more about mechanics haust valve. This puts a short circuit overwhelmed by the extent of your ig- scrape as soon as you strip the cogs in Sign your. John Hancock at the mountain current. You haven't even’ than a debutante does about left hooks in the radial ignition rod and makes it norance. the gear handle.’’ bottom of this page.’’ : got an old geographical magazine to’ the discourse sounds something like impossible for the gas to feed prop- “Yes, sirree. You know that little “They do, for a fact,’’ you comment. He hands over dn imposing list of look over. : this: erly. If you had driven another 10 connecting rod between the vernier ‘Well, if you heard all those pecul- afflictions, you look at them hope When your patience is exhausted “You've broken the diversified gear miles you would have dislocated the condenser and the dilatory crank loop? iar noises in there,’ says Joe, ‘‘why . lessly, and then obediently | - you begin protesting through the manifold in the rotating differential reflex cylinder pins and your wheels Not that big rod, the little one?’’ didn’t you bring your car around to your name, not knowing the why oF medium of the buzzer. This finally chamber. Then, the timing socket is would have gone out of line.” “Oh, sure,”’ you bluff. be fixed ?’’ the wherefore. brings results. A man wearing trous- disconnected from the generating ex- “Is that so?’ you put in weakly. ‘Well, that’s been geared up too You look at him blankly and feel “A lot of people don't know beans ers and a vest that don't rhyme walks , about their cars,” says Joe confiden up to you and innocently asks wheth- tially. “Some guys would have done er you've been waited on. You draw | N T H FE D U M B WA I T E R Looy Goes just like I said, driven another yourself up, as well as you can draw ‘a Blooey. 10 miles and dislocated the + yourself up inside of a $550 coupe, | inder pins, and then where woul and reply, with spirit, that you cer- they be?” tainly have not and would appreciate SIDORE—Ba baa, let’s go to the — — ili aa SCENE II He gives you a dig in the ribs and a little attention, if such a thing is J su: Club. MR. FEITLEBAUM, MRS. FEITLE- laughs. You also laugh, but it sounds _osiee ; MR, FEITLEBAUM—-Nott clobs I BAUM—Ha ha ha--Do I’m leffing. somewhat hollow. “What was it vou wanted?” asks got to go to yat ha (SMACK) und Whooy. Geeve a look Meesus Yif- “Adjust the line bearings jus to the foreman. here in de hduze is by me maybe not nif—a bleck hout. In hall mine life mare sure the ignition coil won't “Nothing much,” you reply. ‘I a nott clob yat, ha—-So lats we deed you aver saw a tink it should gag?" Joe shouts after you as you /a* think the brakes need a little tight- should rimoofing from de taple de be so fonny!! tily seek an exit. ‘ ening, that’s<all.”’ cuffer chodge und tal you fullish MRS. YIFNIF—Ha ha ha! Compul- “It's a good idea,” you fling raek “Hey, Joe!” yells the foreman. In brudder de dope he shell stending sions I'll gat yat. over your shoulder. “And—and put three minutes a mechanic straggles up. witt a wheesk brush in de batroom MR. GRUBNIK, MRS. GRUBNIK—Do water in the battery.” ‘Joe,’ continues the foreman, “‘tight- he should be dere maybe a ‘‘Choge dey got hirr entertrainment fonny At & o'clock you report again at ‘'e en this man's brakes for him.” d’Affairs” yat —und I'll putting on —QOooy I'll die—-Sh sh—-~— shop. It seems that the foreman is»! “In a minute,” says Joe. 7 Sere se oe f enone jomping MR. FEITLEBAUM—-Comon, hev a to get a bite of supper, that Joe »« The mechanic saunters over to a opp witt down on de piano so we'll trifle chop sooy-—it’s by me de pod- home at 3:30 and that nobody kn« water cooler, takes three big drinks of ot SF opresite’ gracuaily a folst dy—Mine Looy is loining doctor by where your car is in the first pla © water, crosses his anktes and stands kless Clob from Notts ha! (SMACK) de night school. Finally somebody locates it out in | VELCOMING THE V National League team c through downtown St. Lo Sunday Magazine—Si. Louis Post-Dispatch—— October 5. 1930. Cy |

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IG . NS eS — m™ CS) SECTION eo’ e+e @ @ @ ‘@r@ere " ITT OWYvy-vy ry vyyy wy owe Aidt nn ne oe ee ee ee oe oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 ee ee 2) 2) oe 2 er 2 2 ee GE GO| OCTOBER 5, 1930 3 oS _ oe LOOMS BE, oa -REATEST GOLFER THE GAME HAS PRODUCED— - T. Jones Jr. of Atlanta, with the cup he won at the Merion Club, Sept. 27. This year he has won the British and the Amateur and Open Championships, a four-ply feat never | by any other golfer. ———EE —$——— a EE able Case of the | ng Motorist. ———. - K However, as you hesi hexpectediy comes to your you thought it was a leak r shaft,’’ he says easily. “A le take this for granted hear those knocks. But you ve examined the central! Then you would have dis- was those cylinder pins ange the subject with I get the car?’ 2 Oclock sharp,” says Joe ll run you about six bucks n your John Hancock at tiie | ' | va r J this page ’ * over dn imposing list you look at them hops d then obediently siz not knowing the why Ore THE MAGNETIC NORTH POLE—First photograph ever taken of that spot on the earth’s surface to which all compasses turn. These three photographs were taken by Major L. T. Burwash, a Canadian official, and his pilot, W. E. Gilbert, in a recent daring flight to the shores of King William Land. They are shown at a cairn left by the ill-fated Sir John Franklin expedition, near which they landed their plane. THE NEW BIRD HOUSE—En- trance to structure at Forest Park Zoo, to be opened today. By Post-Dispatch staff photographer f people don't know bea’ Cars. says Joe confide: me guys would have do) I said driven anoth: and dislocated the Cc} and then where wou you a dig in the ribs an: )U also laugh, but it sounds iollow the line bearings just the ignition coil won! houts after vou as you has Pyit 00d idea,’ you fling baek shoulder ‘“And—and_ put ep battery.’ cK YOu report again at tiie pms that the foreman is. out e of supper, that Joe went and that nobody knows car is in the first place. ebody locates it out in the iis you it will be ready at When you get the machine, is closer to 10 minutes r bill, you notice, is slight- estimate of $6—$14.85, to ing’ s all set," you are told. tighten the brakes?’ you the brakes? No. They it.” is the reply. “They're ne way they are.” WOOD D. ULLMAN JR. or the Post-Dispatch. ! [OMING THE VICTORIOUS CARDINALS—St. Louis nal League team cheered by great crowds as they moved en downtown St. Louis, Sept. 27._ xa ‘ ; Trim FF 1-AAIIIP AARARPT mMmICnATeT LL | jaa. oe ate kh, ena ae oe

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rt TX tek i re 74 . ' 5 Atay % a YS : eee % bee *. ‘ode te a As ie m oe ee ae 3 ee eee 4 eo ts t f > so" of > a" on a , es M a i. ‘ 2 ye —s ed s, - ; / 7 ‘ at la f : Stef v ) CTOBER 5, 193 ¥) 14 . i Pages '%, mh oe fs ee oa Pp nf = capstone RN ane eee we . BLE CARS Sy od (ay “SF to. a ae Pw. + 4 A ‘7 =, » neat <TR —o* —_* a, + eae RUEBEN AND THE SALESMAN—James Ray, airplane manu- : | facturer, “sells” the aviation idea to Thomas A. Edison, at the EEE Pitcairn plant. \___ a AN “IDEAL” OIL FIELD— View in the Coyote Hills near Whittier, Cal. The wells are on the high ground, and oil flows by gravity to the tank farm shown in the foreground. GERMAN FLEET MANEUVERS —“Hanover’” and “Schle- sien’ lead the | eo +/ line in practice ae ile | me off Kiel. —_ — a ROCKEFELLER-BUILT MODEL HOMES—Group in the “young people’s community” being developed on the old John D. Rockefeller farm at Forest Hills, near Cleveland, Ohio. eM we si AT HIS GREAT-GRANDFATHER’S MONUMENT—George Tif- fany before the memorial to Commodore Perry at Uraga, Japan, é “ysgol Moma pa ais ae nt ee "y . Os a Ky paige a ow — pee say chief at ma where he recently was guest of the town. | : ee + pe, a0 | ) ya ie ete vers oO e italian my

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OCTOBER 5, 1930 THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — a is Poke ‘ % 3 ‘ he ame Se i é 4 ad . . ~ FR ag F te a Sins a ae es lai: Sed at te ; RS. | me “ ee, ra? : mds On oe ow . é > = et ©. Wd MARRS 4 > Sa 2 —boulevard Lom- os odie is coiled. ae we EAA | a a wa missioner Kleffman of Jersey City pinning a ‘a Va ave Bh : . traffic policeman’s badge on the aviator. MAIDS OF HONOR TO THE VEILED PROPHET’S QUEEN ea + 1 Ss :' . G * : ret Ellen Wagner ; ) Miss Louise Goddard. mates ee om Miss Mary E. Costigan. plier etme iti ong Fascist chief at maneu- | Kajiwara pho'o -—__— ooo | “3 Black Miss Betty Rathmann. Miss Jane Blackmer. —Ashen-Brenner photo —Asthen-BKrenner photo

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SUNDAY MORNING ad w OCTOBER ;_ LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oy . ine - meee Sey” TS GS, hoes ah ak i. Bas, 42% * 5D, OP et Ee ee en ee Nee a ae BR Big a OSS A y LE ee «Se SA ag cee Wats 7 ct Sy had not fe 7 Fi , JZ ye 7 > a Sy. 2 " Pee » * ¥ st Ss MAE a oye x ; - S@, . - " a ¥, yg F is a ath le > ~ = 3 + Ae + IS ot i] = 2 > Se fr » me ¢ bs - ee ah t * be , pe ie ee ape > = a. “gre a ae | pe 4 ori. to we t Co , *~ ae. Tig Sw Fy 4.4 + ake oR ae PRNp aes Se Pi. : ae es , - ’ ecg My ogee eas : . i a + by eee bee aad 2 Wee ao we 5 Fie ee mi a me ne eh , ante 2 # « . -£ ay % ck a xf N Gees * ? - eee - oe a £ Any ‘. a Le 82 ‘ BS. : es 4a ' a ft" Pes ; KA se aa j : * » Wah! AAS - Pacific from Japan, the aviators Bromley and Gatty found the load too heavy, and freed 30 Q) vant ‘ - c* - / ih a iekt P Sme - MIGRATION OF SWALLOWS—The sky full of birds which gathered at Fay- etteville, Ark., to begin their southward flight. ) CREVE COEUR Nad happy photograph over & Missouri river in the distance. hd AT SUNSET—A the lake. The Dea iQ () RED ARMY MANEUVERS—Swimming ing of Russian soldiers. ‘ sable first in colors . detailed with finely perfor > > > Joumal fe —with. lizard tin laid Because the season's fabrics are softly surfaced . . aw Walk-Over suggests black suede in discreet ¢laboration. The VIDA, WALK: O SHOES « «+ + BAGS. -s-% . because black is the of Au le} ¥ P a .. because accessories should further the feeling ot 1] 1§ ii ated scallops framing inlays of genuine black liza: $2" aad SHOE STORES 612 OLIVE Open Evenings GRAND AT WASHI Except Wedrese? ASK ABOUT MAIN SPRING ARCH SHO!S* MORNING TWO OLD-TIMER Real aking How Weight and Astonish Effected... Please Accept 3-Day Not a Medicine... A Supr Delicious Swiss Food-Drink TO AMERICAN MOTHERS: Wilh u please accept a 3-day supply of nis new-type food-drink for your ldren? lt comes from Switzerland, the na- which has done such wonderful things, as you know, in child devel- pment. lt is most delightful in flavor. Bein itterly different from. the usua inn ks American children are accus- ed to, it entices with its novelty. ht inoreases of 8 ounces to 14% ids weekly are commonly credited Nervousness is often appreciably rned in a few days! called Ovaltine. New to Amer- 20,000 doctdrs already are ad- ng it. In Europe, it has been used er 30 years. What It Is a food-drink called Ovaltine— erly different in formula, taste effect from any other known. eee us beyond words to the child- late, Ovaltine is a scientific ncentrate; not remotely to be 41 with powdered chocolate, cocoa ‘‘mixtures”’ offered utes. ped 38 years ago by a famous scientist, Ovaltine contains, 1 concentrated form, virtually Vital food element necessa ‘e, including, of course, the Sun ¢ Vitamin D. to an exclusive process, em ed by no other food-drink know ipplies those vital elements in suc digested form that a child’s ‘em will absorb them even whe estion is impaired. How It Acts ne of those elements in Ovaltin i bone and muscle. And thuse¢ * ww | “It Made My Boy Over" it was almost impossible to my boy eat. Then I started to “tm Ovaltine. He began to ‘\ke a trooper, and now he’s t ruskiest boy in the block eads in play.”"—Mrs. J. F. S.

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OCTOBER 5, 1930 Ys ivy, and freed 300 , Y) EE ¥, ‘ » Mis tS = ms SUSREET —A h over the lake. the distance. ~ Len The Dated” i. pA SS og black is the indisper he feeling of frocks . 1¢ VIDA, illustrated, » ine black lizard, $12.5 une black liza ys HOSIERY rf ND AT WASHINGTON ee ee ae TORES Evenings Except PRING ARCH SHOES W ednesday —~<UNDAY MORNING T ae S57. LOUIS iF OST - DISPATCH | OCTOBER 5, 1930 (4 a = Real Life Stories of Making Children Over How Weight Increases of 8 Ounces to 144 Pounds Weekly and Astonishing Freedom From Nervousness Are Being Effected.....A Simple, New Way from Switzerland L ) * res Please Accept 3 -Day Supply Not a Medicine... A Supremely ss Food-Drink AN MOTHERS: Will accept a 3-day supply of ‘ype food-drink for your es from Switzerland, the na- ich has done such wonderful zs. as you know, in child devel- st delightful in flavor. Being different from the usual American children are accus- ‘o, it entices with its novelty. nereases of 8 ounces to 114 veekly are commonly credited -rrousness is often appreciably na few days! ed Ovaltine. New to Amer- ‘) doctors already are ad- In Europe, it has been used ears. What It Is i-drink called Ovaltine— ferent in formula, taste ‘ from any other known. »eyond words to the child- Ovaltine is a scientific entrate; not remotely to be with powdered chocolate, coa ‘‘mixtures’’ offered as “ years ago by a famous ‘ist, Ovaltine contains, in entrated form, virtually food element necessary ng, of course, the Sun- nD. ‘clusive process, em- ner food-drink known -ital elements in such form that a child’s sorb them even when naired. How It Acts -¢ elements in Ovaltine "a muscle. And thus cre- Made My Boy Over"’ almost impossible to make eat. Then I started to give altine. He began to eat rooper, and now he’s the t boy in the block and " play.”’—Mrs. J. F. S. i “She's Gained 2'4 Pounds in 2 Weeks" ‘‘My 9-year-old daughter refused to drink milk and after a sick spell was very run-down. She’s gained 21% pounds in 2 weeks since I started to give her Oval- tine.’’—Mrs. J. M. S. ate new strength. Others build firm flesh. And thus constantly increase weight. Others develop nerve poise; for, as weight increases, nervousness perceptibly decreases. Other elements foster richer blood. And thus combat conditions of ane- mia. All are supplied in scientific ra- tio to meet the body’s needs. That is why results are often astonishing. Digest S$ tarches Then, too, Ovaltine has high dia- static power. Which means the power of digesting the undigested starches from other foods eaten. “My Underweight Boy Gained 12 Pounds"’ ‘*‘My 12-year-old boy weighed 20 pounds less than his twin sis- ter—he was badly in need of an appetite-producing medium. Hav- ing tried many so-called ‘build- ing up’ foods, at last I tried Oval- tine. Since using it he has gained 12 pounds and never seems to tire of it.’’—Mrs. G. D., Detroit, Mich. Thus, this scientific creation not only furnishes tremendous food energy in itself, but greatly increases the effec- tiveness of all starch foods your child eats. Such foods as oatmeal, bread, ar prea etc., which comprise over alf the child’s daily diet. Consider what this means. Results will surprise you. Note the difference in your child’s weight, in nerve poise, in greater strength and energy. Find out, for your child’s sake, what this creation means to you and yours. Give at breakfast, always. Give at meals and in between meals. Get Ovaltine at any drug or grocery store, or send coupon for 3-day test. (Note) Thousands of nerrous people, men and women, are using Ovalline to restore rilalily when fatigued. During the Greal War, il was a standard ralion prescribed by the Red Cross as a testorative food for invalid soldiers of ali nations. THE WANDER COMPANY C 180 N. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Ill. Dept. N-185 Send me to 3-day test package of Mail for 3-Day Supply SPECIAL OFFER &4 w Genuine Sebring pottery \ik mug, with colored pictures of Uncle Wiggily and Grandpa Goosey Gander. Uncle Wiggily Ovaltine. I enclose 10c to cover cost of M d 3d - Se cking and mailing. (Or 25c for spe- ug anc scay Pacnage, tell - t at right.) (This offer not good in Canada.) Name (Please print name and address clear! v) Address Cily : State... (One packaer to a person) She Swiss O VAI LI INE Food - Drinks Manufactured ander license in U. §. A. according te original Swiss formula 763 IN NEW ENGLAND— The dirigible Los Angeles over the Me- morial Bridge between Ports- mouth, N. H., and Kittery, Maine. Bee 2° “ay oe a hs ee) — wr ee a eek | te M ges os ae ae 4 tara o- . ot “ CO 5 AE Bas or 4 tag a BRS eagle ap ca oe $e, Se Insist on a PROPER FITTING of your foot It is easy to be misfited without know- ing it at the moment, therefore choose your shoe merchant carefully. as he must he conscientious in his work. Enna Jettick ie Melodies be Sunday Evenings re Enna Jettick Songbird Tuesday Nights More than 24.000 pairs are made every working day — the largest production in the world of Women's Fashion Welt Shoes. Beware of imitations. Look for Enna Jettick on the sole and lining See all the New [all Styles in all Sizes and Widths 4 Stores 420 N. Sixth 714 Washington 6118 Easton-Wellston 6331 Delmar-University City Write for New Fall Style Book. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. A RADIO BEAUTY— Miss Bernadine Hayes, a singer of Chicago, who was Queen of the New York Radio Show. HANFORD MACNIDER ALL DRESSED UP— U. S. Minister to Canada in formal dress at his new post. For your family's pro- tection, clean the both- room bow! or tub with Old Dutch after each using. Old Ovtch re- moves all the impuri- ties; it's perfect for porcelain and enamel. keeps homes healthful ...and lovely your family. Always use Old Dutch for Healthful Cleanliness. Would that we could send chemists into every home in the land! With their tests, they would convince that it's posi- tively healthful to have things cleaned with Old Dutch. No dirt ever escapes Old Dutch, no matter how obstinate. Old Dutch gets it all—the visible dirt and, more important, the impurities you cannot see. And when it comes to those lovely, lustrous surfaces of which you're so proud; use Old Dutch... exclusively. Old Dutch protects beauty; keeps lovely things lovely. The microscope reveals why. Old Dutch con- tains no harsh, scratchy grit; Old Dutch doesn't scratch. Neither does it mar the finish; there's no acid or caustic in its content. So often housewives rub and scrub and think things are clean, when, in fact, still cling- ing to the surface, are invisible impurities that constantly men- ace health. With Old Dutch, one smooth sweep and its tiny, flat-shaped particles hove re- moved all uncieanliness. Things are thoroughly clean; they're wholesome; they're sanitary. You have Healthful Cleanliness in your home—and that's con- ducive to the well-being of Aside from its Healthful Clean- liness ond safety features, Old Dutch finds favor because it’s so easy to work with; saves you time and effort. it's economical, too, becouse o little goes a long way. Keep o can in the kitchen, bathroom and laundry— it's o sign of good housekeeping to have Old Dutch in the home. Old Duteh has no equal for cleaning and polishing white ond colored porce: lain ond enomedl, tile, marble, kitchen utensils, pontries, floors, refrigerotors, woodenwore, crockery, meto! fixtures, glosswore, windows, pointed wolls, woodwork or ony surfoce on which woter may be used for cleaning Old Dutch doesn't scratch ; it contains no harsh grit. Try this simple test. Sprinkle Old Dutch on the porcelain drainboord of your sink; lay @ smooth coin on top of the cleanser, and rub gently. You'll neither feel nor hear the scratching of gritty por. ticles. Avoid gritty cleaners. Old Dutch assures Healthful Cleanliness. This is most important to your home © 19040 The C. i. Co. CLEANS QUICKER than anything else you Can use

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SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 5, . ee = ¢ ? *. 3 ee ak: * 5 Pde “5a GS “ tS * ¢ 7 - yy en om s = - , Es a q F : ae ee ok $83 - ay vd s - " » ve Pa: a Peo ee i Ae . a 3 ay -¥, * . cro s = 3 > 7. =s 1 > ‘int 2 ee eS Sy Ae oe ee ee cats i : we ag ba Z $ Baer n= . a bi 4 oof z ft oe . a” x. an Mocs ‘ , "Y ; r" ; Se 5 a Bie Pehla ¥ ’ , A : .§ ‘ a , FE be a “ i,2a Om Be ay J ° Oe Byes *y! y ¢ aa A ; r A 0. es a hel : t : Ys ne a P : 7° . o,* “4 , 2 ee fey 7 ae ae . - i , ; tg 3 ec Shae ; % 4, = , aes 4m} A ) t : y* p - 2 Se: os [ag wee ee ek & ,. =e Bas « ; im Choe Bo rie i £ : Ae a 4, SOF eer as : i "4 ue | a) eae waa r ; : . £4 ? cs w - & J 4 Pe + : a % oe ees x Ya 7 fee, es 3 . . oe 7 Va eS - % ’ Pe - hts ¢ 7 ‘Rt » :> he PE OA. ae a e. ne ; ie € f 9 é by ’ @& Jota bidet . genes af ’ ; ‘ ly E, ‘ a "7g Z mt , x - ? vanes ; 4. : ‘Pd a 24 : 4 7 No More Cold Cream No More Skin Foods or Astringents This New Way COLD CREA™ POWDER BASE The four fundamentals of skin care are con- densed into a single, 3-minute application. A Scientific Discovery That Condenses a Complete Profes- sional Facial Into a Single Application, Taking Less Than 3 Minutes, That Combines the 4 Fundamentals in Skin Care Urged By Experts! OW comes a remarkable new de- velopment in beauty science. A discovery that experts predict may soon changeal! previous methods in skin care. A way that condenses the four funda- mentals of scientific skin care into a single three-minute home application! And that provides the exec! and same effect of a complete Professtonai Facial costing $3 or more. A way that combats blackheads and enlarged pores: often with almost un- believable results. That banishes pre- mature age lines, and the lines of strain and worry. For each application works directly on each and ail of these conditions. Hence, a way that completely elim- nates the need of costly special creams and lotions. Of old-time cleansing creams, of “skin foods’ and astrin- gents. Yet—that is as easy to use as an ordinary cleansing cream. Do you wonder, then, that largely on expert advice tens of thousands of wom- en are adopting this unique creation’ What It Is It is called Lady Esther Four-Purpose Cream. And it marks the application of totally-mew principles in skin care as defined by the most recent scientific findings of ablest specialists in the held of beauty culture. Each application has four distinct ac- tions on the skin. Cleansing action that cleanses the pores. And thus ends the use of an ordinary cleansing cream. Tissue stimulating action that invigor- ates the deep tissues of the skin. And. thus that ends the use of a special “skin food.”’ Astringent action that eradicates worry, strain and premature age lines, refines pores. And thus that makes the use of youth creams and astringents a folly. Softening action that forms a perfect base for powder. And thus banishes the need of a powder base. Thus the four fundamentals of skin care are condensed into a single, 3-minute application. Age lines soon go under this daily care. Flabby tissues strengthen and become firm. The skin is kept clean—for the astringent action of this cream closes the pores after they've been cleaned. And thus closes them against accumu- lations that foster imperfections. It is sold under the name of Lady Esther at all drug and department stores at 50 cents and $1.25 a jar. The $1.25 size contains four times the amount in the 50 cent size. uy LADY ESTHER FOUR-PURPOSE FACE CREAM op ae * - THE WEST AND THE EAST—Chinese girl play- ing fidget golf on top of a hotel in New York City with the Chrysler Build- ing in the background. THE BRIM WITH A FLARE~—A new hat with a big white rose to set it off. } While scaly monsters fought MELLOWED A HUNDRED MILLION® ALF TWIST DIVE ast champion, perfor Long Island. in PENNSYLVANIA HAT makes one motor oil higher in lubricat- —_— were nearest perfect for the forming of oil. And the ing quality than another? crude has lain there mellowing and filtering for a For one thing, the earth conditions in the geo- hundred million years — long enough to filter out logical age when the crude oil was formed. For undesirable compounds—long enough to bring the Bie ' BOSTON, ENGLAND being repaired another, the expertness of the refining process. crude to a point where its superior lubricating quality For these reasons the Sinclair Refining Company | | 7 g P commands the highest price of all Pennsylvania uses only the famous Bradford-Allegany District a Mis BY grade crude oils! crude from the Pennsylvania field in its big, new Mobiline refinery at Wellsville, N. Y.—where Mo- biline is triple- filtered, and the wax removed at 60° Have the nearest Sinclair dealer change your oil to Sinclair Mobiline according to the Sinclair Law F. below zero—thus making it more uniform than of Lubrication. Examine this Mobiline after long, most oils, and far less productive of carbon. hard driving. Note how it stands up—how it comes The Bradford-Allegany crude that goes into Sin- out of the crankcase almost 4s good as it went in. clair Mobiline was one of the few crude oils formed Note especially how little has been used up—posi- in the Devonian Age—a period in earth’s long his- _ tive, visible proof that this rich, Devonian oil stays tory when conditions of heat, pressure and materials to lubricate the last mile as well as the first! SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY, (INC.) ‘GOING PLACES ’’ Tune in on the Sinclair Radio Program Monday and Friday evenings—Columbia Chain. Hear Phil Baker, Shaw and Lee, internationally famous comedians in the new Sinclair laugh hit “Going Places”. . SINCLAIR MOBILINE]. iz nnsylvanta MOTOR OIL 35° per quart Renewed 192% | 2 | _DWIN MARKHAM AT | fan With the Hoe.” in hi 4 c¢~:s

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OCTOBER 5, 1930 { syNDAY MORNING | OCTOBER 5, 1930 | AEF OU ae SC OSE ED thy Bg eee Sg ee eee __ THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Now you ¢AN ACTUALLY GET THE FINEST TYPE OF CLOTHES AT A MODERATE PRICE THE HALF TWIST DIVE—Miss Georgia Coleman, a ‘ coast champion, performing at the Atlantic Beach Long Island. ri ae _ ee x, ‘ > THE WORITED-TEX KNIT-TEX COAT SUIT J probolsl - When you wea; Q Worsted Y QU YD y never . Pw you could get a topcoat that LVANIA ing of oil. And the and hltering for a nough to filter out | 1ough to bring the ° | © © 9 8S IN, ENGLAND—Ancient church tower which "epaired. lubricating quality all Pennsylvania er change vour oil » the Sinclair Law obiline after long, up—how it comes ood as it went in. en used up—posi- Wevonian oil stays the first! R« newed iv ls ‘ewes lorgest single "g PENNSYivaNia PRClUsively. ah _ N MARKHAM AT 78—Venerable author of “The re be 100” pore -ith the Hoe,” in his garden at Quincy. Mass. Ot renest Yama GRADE On tex Suit ot $40 instead of an expensive suit YOU O not / merely reducing ‘ al We getting the ince, the same type he same style as find in the most expen: clothes Worsted tex ric has now actually heen the kind of alolie yV' -ustom tailor's tailored to meet your most exacting requirements. “40 bie Bod ee 5 gare oe rs ie 5 ws a looks like the finest importa tion yet costs only $30. The wonderful new effects Tilige duc ed nthe clot this season have given Knit tex that easy smartness and fineness that you see only in expensive ~é < clothes. It s wrinkle proof and drizzle proof and outwears the a verage topcoat three to - one. It is warm as toast ye a? $0 light ) weight you can wed! tte months in tne year. *30 - : ee is oe i Pe gos ie . a . : Souk) en 2 = agitd eee] a . ‘ Bed wt , . oh oe Py “e me e , ¢ “Sh rs ¥ : B+ ef © x bs oF #, Cet ee 2 Wie Maxie Sars t : T. LOUIS EXCLUSIVELY BY i. aka" Ot in Bi ad : ee. a Pi ~ ? rl

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Aw Dae IPD OCOD OT: TP Mics te FR Se tt DS ee ee re ne CN BEE NEG enn RRR ae ace mansenauummnsnganets ; Somes el tit aia —— ~ “- -~- - od _ om s. fas tae aw 2 > . > 500 year old design...worth a fortune. re-created in a Gulistan Rug! A carpet that ‘scholars rate among the first half dozen of ancient carpets now in existence. So says the Official Handbook of the Pennsylvania Museum of Art, where the original of the Gulistan illustrated above hangs today! It was woven 88 years before America was discovered, when Tamerlane the Great held sway in Samarkand! Note the Cypress trees, expressing life eternal, in the rich field of the rug! Six color combinations. Ask for Perstan Garden Rug, No. 25082 GinLetis Made in America by A. & M. KARAGHEUSIAN, INC. + AMERICAN PLANTS JN NEW KRARAGHEUSIAN | png cqemsagtanalaliaascg 5. JERSEY AND NEW YORK xy PRODUCTION CENTERS FOR ORIENTAL RUGS: THROUGHOUT = NE IENTSIN, CHINA HEAD OFFICE, “NEW YORK: 295 FIFTH AVENUE ras BOSTON PHILADELPHIA’ BUFFALO CLEVELAND _ DETROIT KANSAS CITY NATIONAL EXHIBIT: BOARDWALK, ATLANTIC CITY - * BRANCH OFFICES AT CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS SEATTLE LOS ANGELES ATLANTA ; CLEANING DIVISION: GULISTAN RUG CLEANING CO. INC, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. t there anazed e e@ @ what could «iN Oriental Rug Pive more than this ? 2 5 0O/ ; for 9.x 12 foot size » Other sizes in proportion (Prices higher in Canada) The same shimmering sheen! The jewel-like colors!: The lux- arious deep pile! Gulistan gives you all these beauties hitherto only available in costly Orientals! Even experts hesitated to tell the difference! | Little wonder that rug values were revolutionized when Gulistan was placed on the market two years ago. Today, new Gulistans are in the stores. They reveal another amazing development. Gulistan now places O/d Masters of Oriental Rug Art within your reach! Masterpieces of design originally created for the palaces and mosques of old Persia! Rugs so cherished by museums that they are really the sentimental property of whole peoples and cannot be purchased even by multi-millionaires! Moreover, rugs so intricate in design that even reproductions of them in imported Orientals are seldom found! Does beauty such as this transform a home, a room? One glance gives the answer. Rugs this Fall come ahead of other demands upon the family purse! But to know exactly what you are getting when you go shop. ping for rugs, remember these plain facts. Gulistan is the American product of Karagheusian, the largest makers of Oriental Rugs. Only Karagheusian can make Gulistan. All rugs so marked come from this famous House. In Gulistan you have the same sturdy Oriental wool yarns, the finest dyes, the very same finishing process as you get in their expensive Persian and Chinese rugs. Naturally, all the best stores have Gulistans. Many of them have ar- ranged art gallery displays to show these beautiful rugs appropriately. Look on the back of the rug for the silken label pictured below. That is your guarantee of authenticity. No Gulistan Rug has been O. K.’d by Karagheusian without it. There are many designs and color combinations. Sizes from 22': by 36 inches ($10) to 11 feet 3 inches by 21 feet ($435). Also Stair Carpets and Hall Runners. AR THE BUN ee ee | : SINCE YOU ARE SO WOULDN'T BE INTERE OUR PROPOSITION yOu TELL ME FP THE NAME : OF THE VA MAN WHO Yi LIVES ACROSS HALL? MH — aT “iy : . NI : VES AND AS A SPECK rr) yOUR WELL KNOWN FOR —GHT WE WANT You -uyARMAN OF THE BOAR = HAND TOOLED CER} SNEED BY MR, SLUDGE aT OUR NEXT REGULAR SIMPLY PRESENT 1IR SHARES - = STOCK | ; aANO— ‘ ~ {=< . ar WELL, AFTER THINKING THE MATTER OVER I'VE OECIDED TO TAKE A FEW MORE DAYS TO LOOK NTO shes 2 eS JERY wWELL MR BUNGU TST LET THE MATTER Di MATTER OF FACT IM QU PELIEVED THAT YOu O'ID | TAKE THAT STOCK aT 2§ BECAUSE WHEN 'T SHOC OR 15 POINTS IN a NV“ DAYS YOU MIGHT | SE TEMPTED TO «.—— | SELL Oye at 4ANOSOME / PROFIT am

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NT a ee eae ait ra? ¥ RS dS ; y ? tie eee ee a ee Raic | | SECTIONS |i OLED: IEE ION II yt CR By HJ. ie LOUIS, MO. OCTOBER = 1880) aS A eis : This comic appears every day i in one of the Two comic p of the daily -Dispatch Bes Post SE ee eee ie te oe tee niin! ea ame Pen etme S co SINCE YOU ARE SO SURE VOU : YES, 'AM \: . pina ye mR ‘ounce ¥ Wolke? SENT TO AND SO OUR MR. SLUDGE, AFTER A Fe ) WOULDN'T. BE INTERESTED.-IN , GEORGE B. -. ( SEE vou. BY ASA Q@ SLUDGE HIMSELF |. SURVEY OF 48 STATES COSTING B.C Me, OUR PROPOSITION COULD 7 sSUNGLE Noga Sx PRESIDENT OF THE. SLUOGE. Al R MILLION. DOLLARS, HAS SELECTED * YOU TELL ME , MSIE A BUT AF gh a — CHANNELS. UNLIMITED. | | A NUMBER OF PROMINENT - MEN ‘TO i" THE NAME / + YOU'RE ’ a INCORPORATED IN&¢THE ACT AS A NEW BOARD OF ms Ye) OF THE Ne ke: | SELLING $. ae - : VERY SAME DIRECTORS OF AIR CHANNELS, MILLION! ‘5° MAN WHO } 77 » ah ime AE SENG : | a STATE AS THE UNLIMITED. MR. SLUDGE BOARD OF : LIVES 2 fx Ave; a | STEEL AND WANTS YOUR HELP OIRECTORS. 1 ACROSS 7 OF , — ot Ty RADIO TRUST. " iN TNS ae es Re THE : Aa) may t SPEAK MILLION ~ Te, ee ) | HALL? i a fate TO YOu VERY DOLLAR SS ae le | : | Se sg > VERY PROJECT. } | | x ( PRIVATELY? | ; | N — | Ta | u ‘ - =_— —_ VES AND AS A SPECIAL TRIBUTE | SHARES? . WHAT, NO SHARES? HE'S PUTTING ME ON OH GEORGE You TO YOUR WELL KNOWN VISION AND AHEM | BY JOVE, WHAT.AN THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALREADY HAVE A | FORESIGHT WE WANT YOu TO BE it HAVE OVERSIGHT WELL BY OF A 50 MILLION DOLLAR . TRUNKFUL OF THOSE | . CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD. HERE NONE. JOVE LET ME THINK CONCERN. HERES THE THINGS. DON'T BUY IS THE HAND TOOLED CERTIFICATE K i WELL AS IT HAPPENS f CERTIFICATE TO “ANYTHING FROM SIGNEO BY MR. SLUDGE HIMSELF HAVE A FEW -ODD | Fk ee the ead | aT OUR NEXT REGULAR MEETING LU | pena rs Pei een ANDO au! | You SIMPLY PRESENT is EE | aivass, sce conbive os : peg 2 Skate rt C Mi) | 26 CENTS BUT CLL . 7. oo Siti, | KNOCK OFF THE . _: EXTRA CENT we Je : wrtion a > * . ‘ 4 ; . CA fice ‘ \ lors' The lux- ily available in | , Peg A when Gulistan AS ee pa ' ee a Se oe tie Oe te why - - . PERO S e . Se ee orn % on Se "Li, pong x reveal another ee ug Art within VELL, AFTER THINKING WELL ALL RIGHT MR ANOTHER WAY ER BE - MATTER OVER I'VE BUNGLE BUT T. WANT vou J | YOu CAN PROTECT OPTION. 1 PAY HIM IDED TO TAKE A FEW TO PROMISE THAT. YOu YOURSELF 15 TO SIGN NOTHING. MERELY | 1e palaces and RE DAYS TO LOOK WILL NOT SLAME ME IF THIS OPTION WHICH GIVES es aces a? gabaarte | TO EVERY THING YOU ALLOW. THIS GOLDEN YOU THE SOLE RIGHT TO x | OPPORTUNITY TO SLIP PURCHASE UP TO 10,000 ANO— bh ' ' THROUGH: YOUR FINGERS SHARES OF STOCK WITHIN GEORGE. : 3 i the sentimenta Foes De 24 HOURS AFTER WE NOTIFY “a os | . | nased even by PLEASE Ba Mas Re Phe productions of | ie #3 m? One glance JIN ms other demands | you go shop. ian, the largest TO ee ) marked come Zele) yarns, the their expensive itcinene = m 2 al : : . ci y. RY WELL MR. BUNGLE, WELL 10 OR 15. cece Pahiatacnd haa es PARDON ME SIR, BUT - ON YOUR wary’ JUST LET THE MATTER DROP AS A POINTS IN A ON eAbaie acne MR. BUNGLE DOESN'T WANT SUCH CRUST: f them have ar- MATTER OF FACT I'M QUITE FEW DAYS' NOT VOU ‘CAN GET LET ANY STOCK AT. ALL. STANOING WITH ; appropriatel TAKE “rrsate Sania ass oe SO BAD «T ME REMINO YOU THAT WERE VERY SUSY YOUR FOOT IN 4 pprop y: AKE THAT STOCK aT 25 CENTS THAT + Orem Ad. a ePeCia. RIGHT NOW. | victured below. me ah habe ge ta thea gi 2 FAVOR TO LET YOU HAVE GOOD .FOR HALF AN . . cept hots 2 £ ONLY 100. HOWEVER, AS HOUR. ON YOUR Rug has been FEW OAYS YOU MIGHT AN EXTRA SPECIAL : © TEMPTED TO -- FAVOR I CAN— 1 Cle be Sizes from 22'2 | & HANDSOME | 35). Also Stair | an ae : | ~~ a se 4A * aN BO a at = — Soc Soe: > tet . ae 3 eee oo ol vite

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‘ ONE IN A RED rs SLACE > > —~*- & LOC ee er ey eS sea, “ é BAAS ap AR Jah ‘ Rees Bs ‘ A “a ; Re ey eh ue % ’ x Pa oa ni oy MR. BAILEY TOLO ME NOT TO LET ANN kIDS Bust THE wiINOOow IN ‘THE SHACK ae rere = ?, te a oh i : ce o ed : ,. N * Ne GUESS HE COULON'T FINO NOTHIN’ -TO PEG THAT'S WHY HE DIDN'T Bust IT. ‘ 8 a f ay ’ iad LOX y * BRR Ne we Ga Ne ce Ne vs : war RMON, mg vo a row? | : men ie ees et @y s . es , “ K : SRO ce SEY . | | ; ~ ’ , haw oe * sade ra ra re AL IT TY es ) Th en \Ook Death Bart yor e ah % sa! 5 ey , ae ee sth tong a Neo rei In fat ra wr “ 5 . : + 3 nate A cw _ - foro. 4 A , ; \ 4 , ‘ " Y RRS elite RIAs » 6 A " 12 4 x . . ShAR x ’ af ~~ _ & ty " ae a . . -© Fr. * . on O . s wre GAO 2, al Oy ee 7 0 A : : ‘ ; ba Vw Ax : y a. ae | Lo & s 7. Sova Aas : * 4 A Pa ty ’ ~ ee MIKE FLYNN won't BE ABLE TO Pase WITHOUT TAKIN’ A SHOT AT 1tT, AN eee ; we oa ine eT. SEE THOSE STONEY}: 3 WHEN HE Comes BAcK Noe e Aan ate WORE ene, ee Ov y re ae ek at SEE IF HE's so GOODY - Goody! ss ‘ > ee tn sO se rr 4 ae 22 MA nx wr Oy «axigy Aa ne Res mK AS BRK RTO RS | ve? 9 ° nv ee ey ree “ *t0 RE ‘ i ill v ahd BR me 3 ‘S & Be HERG HE Tene oavenieage es ee ee . 1 wish THE GREAT MAGICIAN WOULD TAKE THE SCREENS Orr AND, MAKE THEM DISAPPEAR into THE BASEMENT ANID MAKE THAT RUBBISH DISAPPEAR OUT OF THE BASEMENT — '!F YOU CAN Do 'T BY MAGIC fT wt SAVE You AB LOT OF WORK Viel foe: F he Ns ee one ‘¢ 7 ‘en A Dy ‘ Mexnd : Sc pa Ee aay ae wee comes NOW! Fa Yates vy pe one Ae See aps ca ae ae Ce ‘See atl OER AE ORES AS BAGS PRIORI ESET Nes

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——a REAT MAGICIAN —- SCREENS OFF DISAPPEAR INITO ANID MAKE THAT -AR OUT OF THE YOU CAN DO rr I NEVER O10 SEE GUCH A KID “ ~. ¥ * a a mS . + if a ee mS .* tice” | eae wahtn ee den ? he area eo =n eA et 2 a ea x, ‘ SQUIRT, KOU HAVEN'T re BSNS, YOU'RE ON RINAL TEAMS, BUT THE ONE WHO MAKES THE J cIRST TOUCHDOWN GETS - wee PeOrs PUT ON THE REE. Ms ig A FEN MINUTES LEST TO PLAY! DO bey YOU KNOW THE Tysisse u 7 ~ . - > EvervTime L GET my HANDS ON A FOOTBALL . NATERMELON PAICH AND SHOT AT Mel WAS SCARED! HANEN'T A, REMEMBER, BETTY DOESN'T ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES! HAVE TO GET OFF hERE—THIS 1S AS FAR tg Gosw,ano| i - ib wenn — L Go7TTA |] - ——————— WIN THOSE ee Ph aad STOPPED UNTIL THAT GUN: WENT OFF, AND THEN [ THOUGHT: IL WAS | BACK IM OLD eenet. ie - Wt GA “OU REALLY HANE SIVNEN. MELON oF ~~ MICKEY THREE KISSES DID ag i fy iF REO Pe oe amt: ~ ee ee ~~ —_—- Pe ‘

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en ee - gnaw re ETT CARPE i RC NS agp OP IE OEP egg eye Pa yas a 4 ( ec eae CUE TE TUT | | WONDER IF YOU SPELL : HANNAH’ BRING LETTER TO THE pe MAYOR THE SAME : ME THE MAYOR:-|! SHOULD ce bly AD WHEN NOU. DICTION ARY- HAVE WRITTEN IT : cz Sy: ETERS TOA MM, a TWO WEEKS AGO- pi) I) HORSE- GEE! | ty | "27 | HATE TO WRITE | + ~ A LETTER: | & —_—— ns > 2 | oe : . : % SO sek SSR AS = MISS ROSIE IN ABOUT MR- ARCHIE. WILL BE DOWN FIVE MINUTES: l 'WELL- 55 Ss BRINGING U 4 TELL HER TO LISTEN). NOW- BRANNON “A This .comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch : 'M GOIN’ GREAT \y | > . od * No ruil i... x 4 ws WHAT IS - OH' THATS WONDERFUL: THE NAME OF IT ARCHIE? VSE SORRY: BUT 1 CAN'T BRING ‘YOU No DICTIONARY: (TS IN THE PARLOR AN MRS: NGGS AM GIVIN' A DADDY. MOTHER WANTS - THIS CHAIR: THERE AREN'T ENOUGH FOR HER GUESTS AT THE CARD ‘TABLES - “ ~ ‘e Pep BINA? : = wr orgie oun tone? he re a> ee ‘ one a & A as Vans aes a ot Sa. oe . ‘ voy . ° we, . mS. Seer FE Los ee = . . gt fic, PR Ears ee an eS ; a ye - aw ea ae 4 , Y ey i f er 5 - ‘a wT ha on teted betes ot AE ade te ae ae.’ CRO GET OUT OF at HERE: SYOu) KNOW EJ THIS 15 MY BRIDGE- Fr 7a) WHIST ROOM. es ap MAKE YOURSELF SCARCE - ee | | t 7 ‘ e A sgiity om $ a ee ef a —————— [WELL T WIN THIS HOLE -- THATS A QUARTER You Owe ME ? Blondie 1D LOVE TO HEAR THOSE PRETTY THINGS AGAIN-- YES, L KNOWL REFUSED YOU THEN, SUT YOU KNOW A 6iRLS HEART MIGHT CHANGE. te . Waveat OW, THOSE LONG DRI NIGHTS AND BLUE DA LVE HOPED AND PF AYA, BLONDIE - r’'LL E THE HAPPIEST MAN IN THE WORLD IF YOU'LL JUST SAY YOU'LL > BE MINE Tay oer tel ‘4 4 ’ 4 e ; a * < TL. BS BACK THIS EVENING, BUT REMEME

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WELL, LT WIN THIS. AHS BRING THE - TIONARY- a — -LETS SEE! START OY ~Lini’ HAN INORABLE - EN ‘YOu KKIN YY ANN THING WHAT D'YUHW MEAN YOU Wins 2 YOu Toor NINE STROKES ON. THIS HOLE ANID I TOOK NINE HOLE -- THATS A QUARTER WOuU Owe ME * Blondie 1D LOVE TO HEAR THos PRETTY THINGS AGAIN--Ge4 tae YES, L KNOWL ay REFUSED YOU THEN BUT YOU KNOW A GIRLS HEART MIGHT CHANGE. YOU MEAN YOu 'VE- CHANGED YOUR MIND ABOUT MEF YOu MEAN YOU LOVE ME?- I'Lt SE RiGUNT OVER -- WE'RE PLANING FOR A QUARTER Hole By CHIC YO it te he 2) dds 4s wt, Wy 4 diy f FY, 4

BE MINE <«, 7_ “—~, eww iLL BE BACK THIS EVENING, BUT REMEMBER, NOT A WORDOF Tes , TO YOUR Mor HER? L WOVE A LOVE OREAM OF STARDUST AND MOONBEAMS “ONE LITTLE WoRD FROM YOU WILL. MAKE my DREAM come. of, ry HONEST, BLONDIE, 1’'M SO fae Ma LBONT GET SO HAPPY L WANT TO KICK Ov ff EXCHTED - POLL ANOTHER SECOND WITHOUT YOu OH, NOW - DON’T BE THAT Way / MR JINKERS 1S GOING To WANTED HIM To SEE HOW AN EXPERT 0OES IT NOW, REMEM BER - -- JUST LIKE BYUODY OID tT AND LT PROMISE YOO MOTHER WON'T BE ABLE To RESIST You © ---I KNOW MAMA | IM JUST A MUG, EX JUST AN OLD SHOE--- WELL, LISTEN, BLONDIE,

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a ee ee ee ee ie “cher age cane vat ee oe gS ae, ae py CHUST A OLD PESKAMIST , DON'T BUN K ! 2.6 usten Toute Bows! { UND DEN DER ONLY VAY To/ DER FAIRY PRINCE SAID DER ET EASY MONEY) \ MACHIC VORD* BOOFUS © UND / OUDT FUM DER GROUND GREW » A LUFLY PRINCESS MIT FIFTY B-B-BUT FolsT Yor { VUN BUCK IN DER YOU GOT TG BE A FLOWER POT UND UP COMES A WHOLE TREE FULL— VATCHI IMACHINE: MIGHT SE FFEN A SOLID GOLD VASH MACHINE IT GIFFS, UND A E Too > PINK MAGNOLEUM 1N DER KITCHEN, BAY VINDOWS “IN DER VO0D-SHED UND TVICE ICE-CREAM ON SUN- ~DAY !1 00-LA-La! 1F DER CHENTLE- “MEN VILL STEP QUOT FOR A MINUTE, VE VOULD LIKE To UND VE 155 ALL RICH LIKE MAGOOSELAM! QUICK LIKE A VINK, ALL OFER MIT DOLLARS!

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e Katzenjammer Kids ee i A BOY! CHUST NH TO YOUR £ FRITZY UND AKE DoT FAIRYE R CE LOOK LIKE M KNIGGLE Y AN as “i ‘ PJEFF DRIVES A “SNAPPY OOWAH” 193! MODEL. “THE CAR WITH THe AIR ts Fakous. MEMBER oF me oF MUTT AND SEF. Se - ‘ ' q ee I AL$So GIVE You PERMISSION To USE MY PICTURE OW BILL BoARDds’ mae Re We ‘ rT MY OWN EYES KE AVINK, ALL \\T DOLLARS ! ¢ * However, x “MUST Tt L "TR, | EO WORTLE LIVES; HES A T AIN'T ADVERTISED on THe PILL BOARDS ~ BUy- IEC USES FPA BAD 24s tir ca aaa MAI + in aa aA lp weruh

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= 4 gars” Pores ‘ « ee ee oh SpENT FINDS WELL, DAUGHTER, I'M GLAD To SEE YOU TAKING SLICH DUMB. DOR 7 YESssSIR, I'M GONNA Promceu/ ore ABOUT "TIME WE WERE FORMALLY } ENGAGED= AND GOGH! 2 KNOW THAT AFTER ALL, I'M THE ONLY ONE DORA im! il YOU BET, DAD, THE BENEFIT. SHOULD-SEE US OUT OF. DEBT AND BESIDES WELL HAVE A LOT OF FUN DOING OuR STUFF ‘DON'T BE A SAP BILL! YOu WERE ENGAGED TO ELSIE PARKS AND WHEN SHE BROKE IT OFF YOU DION'’T GET TRE RING BACK- GET fT FROM HER AND GIVE rT “TO DORA--- SAVE YOvUr DOUGH ! As AS TA Lak a Ma W ly YEAH! (T'S SwELL= MARVELOLS/ — Ee, THINK T’s ' 4 €VEN NICER THAN ELSIE PARKS’ FEAST THE ORBS ON THE ROCK, BABY / 4. ’ ones Vie ORLA SIE ae "49 were o- ’ ¥ - “4 pn Bee J - ST PSone ee oe ae : ? ~ bre ‘4 r a in pipe Cis z pa bade. et ie ae ew HERE'S YOUR SECOND-HAND SAY Bu) RING! x NEVER WANT ‘ro SEE LJI WANNA | YOU AGAIN! Your: YOuU-->~ TALK To You A MINUTE OH, ROD, X'VE THE BEST NEWS FoR You! BILL AND i RERBAASE LEASE EEE EEE GT Rak Seats e ---- S~SO- BR- L THOUGHT IF Y' DIDN'T a © aaa) ie YEP! AND BOY, WHEN SHE STARTS AWARD FASIN Chaoshaeg THAT “SELLY QUIVER” r'm TELLING YOU SHE’/S A cd. KNOCKOUT! MiGgHTy }. NEMPLOYMEN . PROUD OF THAT : ( GIRL OF MINE! ce ee. | of Industrial Dispu' a - @* 28) Ming Business Depr : — ‘- 4 | 1» Helpful, He T ie Obras > —— Hes ‘ =F deration of Labor C wrekays Wiese ntion. ERS ‘“‘ONE KEY” 7 | : )FT COAL PROBL "AND IM SOW’ WONDERELIL! AND -- | Pa AES deine ef YOu. ROU'LL HELP You Now ! g rst of Two Speec »ston to Promote & rough Active Cf ip. bp Ass ited’ Press. STON, Oct. er in two addresses h ore 1 aciive promotion of “team play” to redu@ nent. The first spe before the Nnationalys of the American Le d Lecore the annual @# American Federation @) told the labor delega trial stability had & ed by national co#® he absence of conflict al and labor during * depression. tae wee naee .- oe ee ee OC (OH. HERE'S YOUR RING. BILLY>- AND IF YOU USE A MAGNIFYING GLASS YOU'LL SEE I DION’ T TAKE THE STONE OUT the forenoon, he uf muo’'cves to expand @ of citizenship by tea tials of good will toy GOLLY, THAT WAS KINDA + ; —. EMBARRASSING. BUT Ir SAVES] BBB ON prover’ ine : WELL, _ \ ME A COUPLE OF HUNDRED tie =. Ue { THATS THAT! | SMACKERS! NO FOOLIN' Fusend. suena aan NOW BACK “Ae, YOURE A et veer tank a TO DORA'S fi PAL, ROD! | and good will thra iship is the greates continuance.” Burde n of Une mpl a “burden of§ till exists, Mr. ‘e the labor deleg: kings agreed Hiouse conferet with busines ibor leaders had in amazing ds are, of continue our great Ss. tive Tr | business hous ») maintain th loyers Ruve ment systemay irst time in moré of these recurrin I UKE THE SET TING BET TER "THAN ELSIE'S have been pract# industrial conf] thus hac “FROM BILLY 7O “ ne and leay INSIDE- rh Thy see £L SE, WTA ALL 7 Bre ” a prec LOOK AND THE LOVE ‘IN . ! aes “ : ; serve SEE THE WORLD ¢ oe une! 3 Bituminous Coa] Viluminous @ ted by the PP major indust# coveries ag As “ome k advocated termed *@ in this fim idition to continues | the <« frect ‘ ' independay r mninés destruct] | breakdo® rlainly is” Inpetitive should pre h destrag ind redus thin tt. I'M SURE IT's DIFFERENT naintah SO Y’SEE YOU'LL BE BETTER OFF GETTING SOME MING FOR THE RING= I SUPPOSE YOURE RIGHT» HERE'S “THE Ks er, eee |G | ion which ----AND WITH A NEW ty | —— the . SETTING, ITLL BE Lt AINT SO ee PERFECT! OH, ROD, DUMB. BABY-" Bhs by & I CAN HARDLY I AIN'T SO 1. derat e e BELIEVE WE'RE “REALLY ENGAGED! be