St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1930

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COMIC PAGE | SATURDAY, | OCTOBER. 11, 1930, iA Y (hh, Fy es ' TELL You To GET BREAD in THE FIRST | THAT WAS ONE OF Your IDEAS. = “sigan 7 | | weet, THAT'S JUST WHAT I THOUGHT, Sor TOOK THE RAISINS OUT. \ (Copsright. 1930.) GosH! CAN I HELP \GGIE 1 JUST WAN'T THAT THE BOAT YOU _— Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE ....PART 7 HELP, SERVICE. e6¢ -PART - seinen Th es, SP , : s 5 ; . . Fourth (Society) erreress 16 (Drama). ..«.+ All-States Day and Vocational Students Day. After viewing the exhibits, the editors were tendered a dinner at the Hotel Chase, re- turning to The Arena in time to see the events at the evening horse show program. Some of the finest horses in the country are entered in the horse show in addition to numerous St. Louis entries which have won prizes at previous shows. The horse show will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon and at 2 and 8 p. m. tomorrow. There will be no horse show tonight, but the Polish and Croatian Sokol Grunwald No. 45 will present folk dancing, drills and gymnastics. Cattle on Exhibition. The cattle will be on exhibition today, but will not parade in the main ring. They were led about the band, seated high up near the roof and some of the dairy cattle entries were transported in trucks through the downtown streets at noon, heralding the opening of the show, the supreme court of dairy cattle. Most of the cattle are veterans of the show ring, having exhibited at numerous State fairs during the past summer. Wrapped in khaki blankets and guarded by their at- tendants, they were inspected by thousands of persons last night who filed through the aisles of the exhibition buildings. Cattle entered in the: competi- tion, including Jerseys, Holsteins, Guernseys, Brown Swiss, and Ayr- shires, will be judged beginning Tuesday. Cash awards total $25,- 000 while the crowning event of the show, which closes next Sunday midnight, will be the selection of the purple ribbon winner, the champion of champions. 4-H Clubs’ Contests. College students and 4-H Club members will participate in sepa- rate cattle and poultry judging con- tests tomorrow and the 4-H Club representatives will give dairy and poultry demonstrations. The voca- tional students will hold a poultry judging contest in the nforning. The’team of 4-H Clubs winning the cattle judging event tomorrow will win a trip to Europe and the honor of competing there in a cat- tle judging contest agajmst English future farmers. Twenty-five teams have entered tomorrow's event. About 600 4-H Club members and approximately 900 vocational stu- dents are participating in the ex- hibition. The milkmaids’ marathon, with 14 contestants, opened yesterday and will be held each day at 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. in a tent in front of one of the exhibition buildi@gs. on the basis of a week's milking average, will receive $200 and a silver cup. The contestants, one of whom wore overalls and high heeled shoes, proved themselves to be no novices and there was little to choose between them at the finish | UNPUBLISHED VERSE LONGFELLOW WROTE Four Lines He Left on Potter’s Wheel Presented to Museum With Relic. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—A poem written by Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow in his boyhood and hither- to unpublished has come to light through the gift of an eighteenth century potter’s wheel to the Mu- seums of the Peaceful Arts, Dr. F. C. Brown, director, announces to- day. ? The wheel was in a pottery, in Portland, Me., which Longfellow often visited during his youthful years, and the poem probably was written in 1823, when the poet was 16. On one of his visits Long- fellow wrote these four lines on a slip of paper: No handicraftman's art Can to our art compare: e potters make our pots Of what we potters are. Longfellow placed the slip of pa- per on the potter’s wheel and left, the donor of the whéel wrote in a letter accompanying the gift to the museum. The potter found it there and was so struck with the fragment that he inscribed it in clay, which he then fired. The plaque bearing the verses was sold later and disappeared. The wheel and the verses were given to the museum by Frederick P. Swasey of Portland, Me., and his brother, Ambrose. HARVARD PAPER TERMS LEGION MEETING ‘WHOLESALE BRAWL’ Boston Convention “Worse Than a Subway Riot” the Crimson Charges. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 11.— The Harvard Crimson, undergradu- ate daily newspaper today termed the Legion Convention in Boston this week a “wholesale brawl” which “was worse than a subway riot or a drunken football crowd.” The editorial brought immediate replies from Mayor Richard M. Russell of Cambridge and Ralph . Ropart, ‘past commander of the Cambridge Post of the American Legion. The latter demanded the immediate resignation of those students responsible for the edi- - torial and said Harvard students had failed to be sufficiently pat- riotic on several occasions in the past. No other country in the world, the Crimson said, “would counten- ance the spectacle of the recent American Legion Convention in Boston.” The paper continued that Boston had seen fit “to allow a total relaxation of law and order during the stay in the Hub of the ‘Buddies’ who fought to make the world safe for democracy and come back to raise hell annually so no one can forget it.” Mayor Russell said he saw many persons intoxicated, but most of them were too young to be Legion- the ring last night to the music of aires. $120,000,000 GERMAN CREDIT AGREEMENT REPORTED MADE Proposal With Foreign Nations Subject to Approval by Reichstag. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 11.—The Vossis- che Zeitung tonight reported that agreements extending foreign cred- its of 500,000,000 marks (about $120.000,000) to Germany had been signed this evening. The agree- ments are said to be subject to approval by the Reichstag. The paper said interest would be 6.30 per cent. This will be divid- ed as follows: Nominal interest of 4% per cent, plus 1% per cent for banks and additional charges of 0.30 per cent. The interest is to be paid semiannually, the paper asserts, and the credit is to run for two years. Inquiries in official quarters re- garding reports publighed in the United States that Germany had asked for a suspension of the transfer of certain reparations payments was denied here today. It was pointed out that such a course would be most unlikely in view of the pending German ne- gotiations for new American cred- its. j U. S. SEEKS AFFIRMATION OF FALL JAIL SENTENCE Brief Filed in Federal Appeals Court on Conviction Of For- mer Cabinet Member. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The Government today filed a lengthy brief with the U. S. District Court of Appeals asking that the convic- tion of Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the Interior in the Harding Ad- ministration, be affirmed. ee Fall was found guilty and sen- from Edward L. Doheny, Califor- nia oll magnate. He has entered an appeal and will hearing by the Court on the first Continued on Page 3, Column 5. | f Monday in January. - WHEN A BOY, FOUND: tenced last year to one year inj: jail and a $100,000 fine for ac-j} cepting as a bribe a similar amount DRY AGENTS RAID MISSISSIPPI BOAT, SEIZE CREW OF 10} Cargo of 140 Cans of Alco- hol Found on Cruiser Moored Near Ste. Gene- vieve—One Man Escapes TWO OTHER CRAFT ALSO DISCOVERED Deputy Administrator Esti- mates Equipment at $20, - 000—To Use Vessels to Patrol River. | Federal prohibition agents, led by Deputy Administrator Dillon, seized a 76-foot cruiser, equipped with two 80-horsepower gasoline motors and carrying a cargo of 140 five-gallon cans of moonshine alcohol and 11 men at its mooring a mile and a half north of Ste. Genevieve in the Mississippi River at dawn yesterday. The arrest of all of the men aboard the cruiser was made with- out resistance, although a small arsenal of pistols, shotguns and rifles was found in the cruiser’s cabin. One man escaped by diving into the river as the prohibition agents started their rush for the boat. Acting on information that the boat was gperating on the Missis- sippi near Ste. Genevieve, Dillon and his men went there to investi- gate early Friday night. After tramping up and down the bank of the river for several hours the agents finally located the hoat, which, when sighted, was moored to a 70-foot barge only a mile north of the town. Later it was moved up stream a half mile from the barge and shortly after its seizure two large trucks were seen to approach the spot where it had tied up. The trucks were driven rapidly away again when the drivers saw the agents destroying the cans of alco- hol. Oargo of Corn Sugar. Attached to the cruiser was a small fast motor boat, which was also seized. On the barge to which the boat had been moored when sighted ‘was found a cargo of 1500 sacks of corn sugar. This also was seized. There were five white men and five Negroes aboard when the agents boarded the vessel. The white men gave their names and addresses as Jack Bates, Eliner Hass and Charles Jones, all of Chi- cago: William Weber, La Salle, Il., and Lester Wilson of 5532 Milentz street, St. Louis. The Negroes said they were Clar- ence Porter, cook, Clarence White, Ernest White, William Hadley . George Montgomery, all of t. Louis. All were taken to St. Louis and locked up. Warrants will be applied for Monday charging them with possession of alcohol. All of the men told Dillon either that they had just gone to work on the boat and did not know what its cargo of tin cans contained, or that they were visitors to the boat seeking a game of craps. The boats and barge, he said, will be brought to St: Louis and he will ask for a court order turning them over to his department for use in cruising the rivers in search of liquor law violators. A $20,000 Seizure. Dillon estimated the value of the boats and material seized at $20,- 000. He said the deck of the crul- ser was equipped for sleeping quar- ters for a number of men and that the cabin, more luxuriously fitted, also contained sleeping quarters. Dillon searched the cruiser out- side and inside but could find no name on it or any papers showing registration with the marine clerk of the Customs office. He said life preservers aboard the cruiser were marked both with the names “Ma- rion” and “Illinois.” The steamer Illinois was taken Alton, IIL, lent tidal wave at Rivera Ponente bathing establishments today and damaged coastal roads. 40 HURT IN EXPLOSION AT FILMING OF MOVIE Unexpected Presence. ° Blast Unexpected Violence on Pathe | Location in Arizona. — of Hard Rock Lends By the Associated Press. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. 11.— Fifteen persons were injured seri- ously, two perhaps fatally, and 26 others suffered minor hurts in a miscalculated explosion of black powder and dynamite on a motion picture location in Dinosaur Can- yon, 15 miles from Cameron, Ariz., and 70 miles northwest of here, today. All but two of the more serious- ly injured either were in the Flag- staff Hospital or on their way to this city in ambulances tonight. Two were taken to Tuba City. Of the 26 suffering minor injuries, 15 required medical attention at the scene. Physicians went to the lo- cation from Flagstaff, the nearest settlement of any size. The accident occurred during the filming of one of the last scenes of a desert picture by Pathe Studios, Inc. ~ The more seriously hurt: Wil- liam F. Wallace, Flagstaff, chavf- feur, fractured skull, may die; Gail- and, powder man and ‘electrician, Hollywood, .fractured skull, may die; Howard Higgin, film director, Hollywood, broken ankle: Bert Gilfoy, studio business manager, Hollywood, sprained leg; Walter Hoffman, powder man, Hollywood, broken leg: Hubert Morgan, help- er,* Flagstaff, broken collarbone: William Garrett, Hollywood, brok- wood, back, head and legs hurt; Marvin Peterson, Hollywood, ribs broken, Officers of the film company said two tons of explosives had been placed in the face of a 400- foot cliff and in an old mine tun- nel, the explosion being expected to crumble the cliff. Unexpected presence of hard rock lent the blast violence ‘that had not been anticipated and show- ered rock and stone over an area of nearly half a mile. Higgin, the director, was In the lead of several men near the mouth of the tunnel. He and his com- panions were struck down by hur- tling rock. . William Boyd, leading man in the picture, and Clark Gable, the film villain, were 200 feet from the point of the blast, but escaped in- jury. Helen Twelvetrees, leading lady, had left the location and was on her way to Los Angeles. Cameramen had been spotted on platforms near the face of the cliffs to photograph the expected land- slide which was to wipe out a min- ing settlement. Four were knocked to the ground. Three of five cam- eras in use were shattered. The first five of the seriously injured brought here were uncon- scious after their tedious ride over mountain roads to reach the hos- pital but regained consciousness en ankle; Jim Cunningham, Holly- tonight. UTA LEFT $53,000, 9 PECES OF REALTY Chicago Public Administrator May Object to Slain Gang- ster’s Will. By the Associated Press, PINEVILLE, Ky., Oct. 11.—The will of Jack Zuta, Chicago gang- ster, was filed for probate here today, leaving $52,000 in cash and nine pieces of real estate in Chi- cago to be divided among rela- tives. No mention of the value of the entire estate is made. Zuta, who was shot to death at Delafield, Wis., last August, was buried at Middlesboro, this county, where a cousin, Ike Ginsberg, a merchant, resides and where Zuta formerly lived. Ginsberg, who brought the body here, is named executor in the will. No bond is required of Ginsberg and the will provides that if he dted before Zuta that Elly Zoota and H. Schoolman were to be exe- cutors. Distribution of the estate is to be made after it has been converted into cash and all just claims including funeral expenses paid. The cash bequests are: Harry Zoota, resident of Poland, and Ike Ginsberg, Middlesboro, and Thel- ma and Francis Zoota, New York, $15,000 each; the five Shifman sisters, New Castle, Pa., $10,000; divided among them; Mrs, R. Zoo- ta, address not given, and H. Schoolman, Chicago, $3000 each; Herbert and Samuel Zoota, New York $1000 each. A bequest to Elly Zoota is the hotel and lease at 919 Madison street, Chicago, but the other prop- erty is left to be sold for cash. While Zuta spelled his own name with a “U” he spelled the name of relatives *““Zoota.” The will contains a notation that there is a box in the Masonic tem- ple in the name of Jack Laelte; a box in the West End Bank un- der the name of Jack Suta, and one with the American Bond Mort- gage Co. in the name of Ike Gins- berg. ‘ Chicago real estate Zuta held is listed as follows: In Chicago, 2368- 70 West Ogden avenue, 2340 West Fullerton avenue, 2501 West Lake street, 326 North Ashland avenue, hotel and lease at 1857-59 Madi- son street, hotel and lease at 2345- 47 Madison street, hotel and lease at 919 Madison street, and two lots on Archer avenue. Objection to Will Suggested by Public Administrator. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Public Ad- ministrator Halbert O. Grews said today he would ob to the will of Jack Zuta for probate in Pineville, Ky.. by Ike Ginsberg. a cousin, “if it is the same will Gins- berg showed to me in Chicago.” and Mrs. Joseph Elliott lived to- gether 42 years. Mrs. Elliott testi- fied in an alimony hearing today that her husband flew into q rage and deserted her a year ago when HOLDUP MAN TAKES BOTH AUTO AND Child Sleeps Through RobWery and Rescue but Parents Have Frantic 20 Minutes. A 4-months-old baby boy slept in the rear seat of a stolen auto- mobile for 20 minutes last night while police led two frantic par- ents in a search for the machine, Arthur W. Hammel, 3134A Mi- ami street, drove his wife and child to the Sears-Roebuck store at 3708 South Grand boulevard, and parked around the corner on Win- nebago street at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Hammel laid the sleeping child on the rear seat and Hammel waited at the wheel, while his wife went to shop. Then a young man opened the car door, pointed a pistol at Ham- mel and ordered him to move over. He slipped into the driver's seat, took $5 from Hammel and stepped on the starter. “Be care- ful,” Hammel pleaded. “My baby is on the bak seat.” The robber apparently thought it a ruse to distract him. ‘Don’t worry about that,” he said, “I'll take care of your kid.” He drove three blocks east, then stopped and ordered Hammel out. The father ran back to Grand boulevard, found his wife and told his story to a policeman. After 20 minutes the stolen machine was found in an alley near Winnebago and Louisiana streets. The lights were burning, the engine runnidg and the baby was still sleeping. RUSSIAN AND COMPANION, 19, KILLED IN CRASH IN U. $. Victor Utgoff Was Said by Friends to Have Led Air Raid on Germany. By the Associated Press. REVERE, Mass., Oct. 11.—Vic- tor Utgoff, known as “The Count” and said by friends to have led the first Russian night air invasion of Germany fn 1914, was killed in an airplane crash here today in which John F. O’Toole, 19 years old, of Winthrop, also died. about 600 feet when it was seen license earlier in the day at the East Boston Airport, but was turned down. Friends at the air- plane was fiying at an altituce of . GRAND JURY INQUIRY INTO TESTIMONY IN NORRIS CASE U. S. Prosecutor in Nebras- ka to Submit Conflicting Stories Given at Hearing Regarding Senate Candi- dacy of Grocer. | INDICTMENTS FOR PERJURY EXPECTED Story of Victor Seymour, Retired G. O. P. Cam- paign Head in West Be- fore Nye Committee Like- ly to Be Introduced. ee By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, LINCOLN, -Neb., Oct. 11.—Per<« jury indictments are expected ta result from the conflicting testi- Mony given before the Nye Senate Committee in its investigation of the brief and mysterious candidacy of George W. Norris, former Broken Bow grocer, against Sena- tor George W. Norris, for the Re<« publican senatorial nomination. United States District Attorney Charlies Sandall announced today that he and his assistant, Robert Van Pelt, in charge of the Lincoln office, have completed scrutiny of the testimony, and are prepared to submit it to the Federal grand jury as soon as it convenes, The grand jury will be summoned by Federal Judge Thomas C. Munger, at Lincoln, probably the first week in November. Among the witnesses whose tes- timony the Federal prosecutors are expected to submit, are Victor Sey< mour, who recently resigned as taken in a holdup. vice chairman in charge of West« ern headquarters of the Republic.« an Senatorial Campaign Commit- tee; Miss Esther Alton, formerly his secretary; Grocer Norris, the erstwhile, candidate, and Paul Johnson, Broken Bow lawyer, whe acted as the grocer’s personal ad< viser. Seymour’s Emphatic Denials. Seymour appeared before Nye Committee in July, and testi- fied emphatically that he had no connection with the grocer’s can- didacy, did not know who instigat- ed it, and never heard of it until he saw the announcement in the newspapers. At the same hearing Johnson testified that, although he assisted young Norris in preparing his filing papers, he knew of no inducement being offered him to enter the race, and was unaware of the motives that prompted him to . When the committee resumed hearings here two weeks ago, Gro- cer Norris appeared on the witness stand, testified he had entered the race on. his own motion, without any suggestion or inducement from anyone, had prepared his own an- ouncement; paid all expenses in- ental to his candidacy, and had received no remuneration from outside sources. Johnson also re- turned to the stand and reiterated his former statement. At this juncture Miss Alton was | produced as a surprise witness. She told the committee of working in Seymour's office here from Janu< ary to July, and of seeing him in constant consultation with Senator ca a° : EF + she tuned in on Amos ‘n’ Andy and ‘that he has refused to return, as: See eS ! : Wide gee” Deets \ —, oY we Aad. Satta _ . * nt athe 4 Nn te ABBE ESB. ol ee aa site . vf ad VP en "gy 2 SARE RE rrr er gait ne one car Feb oeties Ma i Fg, a fer ke" 8 “ee tint. ee ee © AMR Fula a lly Se AR an, elgg gy ll mG Sel. 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ets ? Pree 8 eS ee Site As Is, - PAGE 24 __ BRAZILIAN REBELS REPORT VIGTORES WAL QUARTERS Cruz Said to Have Muti- Spread to Rio de Janeiro. RICH MINAS GERAES CENTER OF ATTACK Government Troop Train Wrecked According to Dispatches — Number of Casualties in Doubt. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 12.—Un- confirmed reports reaching here this morning were that a Federal troop train with 1000 men aboard was. derailed between Sao Paulo 5 et Pee» age, Om ey _ 2 oe 2" A eee ~ ra . > J Saat 2 ee > 2 rae ee ty ee ae A 3 Mes wnt gy . : P 4 “1 ‘ RE INS. Oe re “ ee ee me we cara cae Pas: eae. Cree: oS wai hie ve. : Soi aitt ana ht ‘ " rs Ais a eer’ on am me : ae one iw o> eae — a ee RE en Be gE OM ce Oy I Puce nga ety hs Pm “* * Some er ! » a Cee ig ee ee am kanes a 3 en er PY ae ae a Pine Mag ef etn DL re LS es SOR AS; OR OLB ee . hy a f P: ; PUTER ys Ligsy is pag. tay . prs heat” Berk, AP Mp oe « am: + ee ; en e e ’ ie J it ie shniiy & “my : aed “ ax Poe eee % ; ; ie =. ib died Aattinasaleaions Be dy - ee noi “ oe eet ‘ aure © — oe as ia ; pias and Santos, crashing into a ravine, 2 val a The number of casualties was un- ih pi : known. Be Hes By the Associated Press. PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Oct. 11. — Brazilian revolutionary sources today reported victories in all quarters against loyal troops and predicted the regime of Presi- dent Washington Luis soon would be overthrown. Rebel headquarters today stated a wireless message had been inter- te cepted, in which President Luis Ae, | was advised by Hector Penteado, former president of Sao Paulo ‘4 state, to resign in order to avoid bloodshed. ; Information obtained by the lo- cal correspondent of La WNacion, Buenos Aires, asserted the Federal garrison at Santa Cruz, in the State of Rio de Janeiro, had muti- nied. This was interpreted as meaning insurrection had spread to the federal capital, since Santa Cruz is in the Rio de Janeiro dis- gh The trict and is virually a suburb of 2 the city. At the same time the La Na- Big i ieee cion correspondent received word from Bello Horizonte, the capital of Minas Geraes now under rebel i control, that the tenth battalion of the federal army at Ouro Preto had disbanded, with its members going over to the revolutionary pore sak - tie er ee ag tlhe aid pega Be ibingh tte i ee ee ee | ‘ “ m ipeae Aak a PET Anaative Wi (o Sy : =e = iy and de a ms x PO ER Ee side. ee In the meantime, the Minas Ge- : Ph. raes rebels prepared to mass ie hs against the federals advancing from Rio de Janeiro and the southward, planning to use ten bombing planes in their opera- tions. Insurgents stated that a revolu- tionary army 650,000 strong had ; been concentrated in the State of | Sao Paulo, near the Parana border and that a battle was imminent with Federal troops. t An official communique told to- : day of a rebel victory last night at r Sobituba, on the Santa Catharina | coast. The destroyer Maranhao attempted to land federal troops at this city, but the troops were 3 driven off by heavy insurgent fire after they had landed. With their return the destroyer exchanged fire with the rebels, then withdrew. The insurgents immediately oc- | cuplied Imbituba, the smal] port of ) which Sobituba is a part. The ; cities lie 100 miles south of Flori- H wet toms Sars anopolis, the only point now held ee by the federals along the southern coast. Federals Heartened by Barbacena mi Capture; Start New Move. ae RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 11.— om | The Brazilian Federal Government, | heartened after its capture of Bar- bacena from a rebel army yester- day, started the victors on a new movement today toward Lafayette, in the same State, Minas Geraes. ; ‘Lafayette, which is several days’ march from the scene of yester- ) day's battle, is the site of a manga- ) nese plant owned by the United States Steel Corporation. While part of the Government forces are massing to the south- ward in expectation of a conflict in the State of Parana, below ao Paulo, others are rapidly attempt- ing to regain.the large and rich Minas Geraes. This State, lying directly north of the capital, sup- plies much of Rio de Janeiro’s food and is important for its railway connections, which have been in- terrupted by the revolt. Federal troops at Juiz de Fora a yesterday repulsed an attack by rebel State police and thus held the southern division of a railroad run- ning northward from Rio de Ja- neiro. The capture of Barbacena, directly north, gave control of an- other section, while a victory at Lafayette, still almost due north, would open the way to another at- tack northward on Bello Horizonte. The latter, which is the State capi- tal, now is under attack by the rebels. Government airplanes have bombed them frequently, mean- while awaiting opening of the rall- road line to conduct @ ground at- . tack. | 1) The fact that another Minas “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oa LO Founded » TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 ; ; Published Daily by the Pulitzer weil natlinetiaeeee dilate 1. tiene oe. ee eee ee ee es eee . tee SI ee & % 2 " : oe ath Wa, 4 . 2 i _~ ny ~ ~~ a P) and 6 Rooms I and 2 Baths $155 to $210 Priced to appeal to those who wish to expend only a moderate amount of income in rental—yet for this is offered every modern convenience obtainable. divetad’ tn Living rooms that are 26 feet in length—full size dining rooms, and two full apartment. Other features are electrical forced Quick Meal Stoves, colored tile baths and a full size stall shower. Every apart- ment has been decorated by one of St. Louis’ finest decorators. ae bedrooms in every Come in and inspect the apartment that you may would appear furnished ‘Pierre ( houteau apartment home in St. Louis of- fering a landscaped garden for the exclusive use m its tenants. Over 2-5 of an acre of ground has been oy bay visualize how your furniture’ in one of these unusual apartment homes. ORS . A We ava > “nN mem RS NEURITIS. Chouteau is the eu this purpose alone. ventilation, display SAFE FOR COLDS Prompt relief from ACHES and PAINS of HEADACHES, COLDS, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SORE THROAT, Bayer-Tablets Tete ee OOOO ee Oe ee 8 ee ee ee ee tee “eek eee eee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee OY Oe ee se ee co Aspirin. On ss DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Economist Suggests “Any . ernment to use “subtle force” 4 spending by the by the Government during the we deemed necessary for a busine: business ostracism would be buy through he trail of George W..E. Perry, sed in Wisconsin of the mur- of one of, his five wives, led he Southwest last: night, when . as reported from Hot Springs, eee ’ . that he had been seen there 6 jay evening by two men who w him personally. Police have questioned a garage n, 20 miles south of Hot ngs, who identified a newspa- photograph of the fugitive as tof a man who stopped late Fri- for repairs, saying that he was asket salesman bound for Dal- Tex. The man drove back to Springs for parts at about the e Perry. is said to have been there. tince he disappeared from St. is Wednesday, after marrying » woman while he courted an- er, Perry has been sought in thern Llinois on a report that had been put off a train at na, Ill., after asserting he had a s which he could not produce, i at Blytheville, Ark., where he rted two women before coming St. Louis in September. Perry is said to have an aunt in t Springs, where he was seen eral times during the past sum- r. In courting various women, has described previous wives his “aunts,” ed to Get Her to Sell Home. he latest Mrs. Perry to appear Irs. Lida Davidson Downey, 47 rs old, of Eldorado, HL, who i yesterday that she married Aug. 16 at Carmi and started a honeymoon. Returning to her 1e a few days ago she sald she not seen Perry for seven weeks declined to say where she had in the meantime. rs. Downey denied she had bn Perry any money, although said he tried to persuade her sell her home to raise money maintain them until he re- fed $879,000 which he said had n bequeathed him by his fa- ron condition that he marry. fter abandoning Mrs, Downey, rry appeared at Blytheville; ere he had been known for two irs, driving the tan-colored se- » Which had belonged to his rdered third wife, Mrs. Cora lle Hackett of Chicago. Appar- ly without funds, he parked in Street and slept in the edr until pt. 9 when he borrowed $150 ving the car as security, and t the town. Fast Work in St. Louis. Sept. 17 he registered at the arwick Hotel here, advertised for raveling companion for a myth-| to other 1 aunt, and courted at’ least two | told her he I the women who answered. Last | settle down t Onday he married ‘a Mrs. Harriet and exhibi illigan at Belleville, Tuesday he| in his e/fee dged himself to Mrs, Dorothy | up his Hagerty and Wednesday he dis- | ancestral OMMER burg, own down from Bi the ship rose transmission I charged wires, out all current an emergency BOY AND AFTER Al George Fisch Hurt in ~ Watso George son of a Be dealer, died ‘pital yesterd suffered seve an automol The boy father’s truc Jackson and a car driven instructor . cars turned suffered cuts Eads gave appearance quest. Mrs. Ma 509 North - St. Louis, pital at 11:26 a fractured 1 juries, sufferg er when at State and Hubert driver of the Coroncr. Miss Davis 8 suit *of: Pe } derfully ly well read, talk intellig And ‘how he. he seemed Aires as he To Miss same repres peared when photographs of | though te and Mrs. Hackett were he was a bre ate in the Post-Dispatch. whereabouts fe had married Mra, Hackett in| mother spen ’ oat June 16 and accompanied | Europe. _ Magle River, Wis., for a “I just cc — Mrs. Hackett disap-| mind to mé age, Perry left Eagle River} Davis said. sites *. Later her body, with! ago he wro hia, ‘Orough the head and tn-| me to come y 's of strangulation, was | didn’t like t a hear the Lac du Flambeau/| go. Before 4n reservation, meet him Accounts of his , activities in- te that he has roamed t ough , onsin, Ohlo, lllinois, Missouri Arkansas, seeking brides, tell- B of his expected wealth and iciting temporary financia! aid, ee June, 1929. when he aban- aed his legal wife in Milwaukee ortly after their third child was n. A former railroad brake- n. he ts said to have lost an * and suffered other injuries in accident. His first bigamous arriage was to Mra Kathryn "bhardt of Cleveland, iast Jan- y- She saw him last in. July . he moved south from Wis- > Blytheville, asid thing told £ that time, é Mra. Ge paid little. : Reed of *8'-Dispateh rig of 1929, but that he i of ‘ * «. i * oo] 7 a ae v. ts 4 > 7 iat ail Ei: OpoKe ma to her 2 ist? , ” » ate a Anche gil O i _Dped out of ieee: OC course, ens a

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GES HOOVER LEAD WRANIST SOUGHT SPENDING CAMPAIGNS WIFE:SLAVER. ENN AR onomist Suggests Anti. loarders” Society as Means of Ending Depression, eorge ed for Wisconsin: Killing, rial to the Post-Dispatch. -HICAGO, Oct. 11.—All would well in the business world and -mployment soon would be re. ‘ed if a plan sponsored by In. ograph of Chicago were adopt. and promoted by President over, according to George ¢‘ loch, economist for the Publica. i : ‘he plan briefly, as describea in elegram sent today to President over by Bulloch, is for the Goy. ment to use “subtle force’ to npel normal spending by the ple and discourage hoarding » author cites the pressure useq the Government during the wa, bring about the purchase of erty bonds, contributions to the i Cross, abstinence from certain ds, and compliance with other asures necessary for the suc. sful conduct of the war. nder the plan there would be ated a national society of "anti. rders,” sponsored by the Prex. Friday. D FIVE TIMES IN NINE MONTHS A, A » Had One Story for All, That He Was Heir to Wealth but Needed Cash for Immediate Needs. The trail of George W. EB. Perry, in Wisconsin of the mur- of his five ‘wives, led ‘thwest last. night, when vas reported from Hot Springs, he had been seen there ecused r of one » the S0 UA " hor k., Ue it. Bona-fide members doing Meriday eveing by two men who ir part ia the liberal spending Mie 20 personally, med necessary for a business Police have questioned: @ garage ival would be given a pin or 1 20 miles south of Hot rings, who identified a newspa- photograph of the fugitive as man who stopped late Fri- pairs, saying that he was salesman bound ,.for Dal- The man drove back to for parts at about the is said to have been Jlem to wear, and asaocial ang iness ostracism would be built against those without the em. nN. ‘ive steps are set forth In By). 1's Indexograph plan: irst, the President should is. a proclamation declaring the mployment situation to be a onal crisis, urging norma! iding by every employed per- condemning hoarding of ley, and calling for funds to be 1 for relief of the destitute. econd, promotion of a national ti-hoarding society” ‘through American Legion, the member- » to be $1 or more and the pro- is to be used by the Legion and President for the unemployed t urgently in need of relief, hird, the “anti-hoarders” mem. chip to be evidenced by a pin @,. ch would be a badge of honor @, ,. as was the Red Cross member- his ' emblem during the war. mat of a easket us TeX. Hot Springs ime Perry inc he disappeared from S&t. us Wednesday, after marrying oman While he courted an- has been sought in lilinois on a report that en put off a train at | after asserting he had a s which he could not produce, at Blytheville, Ark., where he ‘two women before coming Louis in September. is ‘maid to have an aunt in) where he was seen times during the past sum- In courting various women, ribed previous wives »swru “a ried to Get Her to Sell Home. ourth, a nation-wide campaign The Mrs. Perry to appear ugh the press to bring oppro- s. Lida Davidson Downey, 47 m upon those not members of Birars old. of Eldorado, Ill, who “anti-hoarders” society. tid yestel that she married ifth, a broad appeal to the @P™ Aug. |) at Carmi and started le country to end the prevail- }ahoneymoon. Returning to her “buyers’ strike’ wpon the ome a few azo she said she inds of loyalty and patriotism. no for seven weeks f based on a question of pa- RF cr where she had ism, this constructive phycho- ‘ sal force will gain momentum e rapidly than has the force of , greed and cowardice,’’ says # och’s telegram. “The mob will # *' toe? G 5 eantime, vney denied she had money, alihough tried to persuade her mie to raise money orced to act. The buying wave #P "*" them until he re- lting from forced action would #F''’! © )/ Which he said had kly end the economic depres- ‘ed him by his fa- ” er ou condition that he marry. 'ter which the patient would be MM 4°" ©°o:doning Mrs, Downey, d and prosperity would return, ired at Blytheville, nding . te. the‘ Bademeeradh h i been known for two cecum ba ing the tan-colored se- _ ¥ | 1 had belonged to his prd i third wife, Mrs. Cora ‘lle Hackett of Chicago. Appar- funds, he parked in 1 slept in the edr until P Y’ when he borrewed . $1560 7 “s the Car as security,’ and Post Work in St. Louis. Sept. 1 registered at the Otel here, advertised for | ‘ompanion for a myth- e *olt, and courted at’ least two who answered. Last uarried a Mrs, Harriet Belleville, Tuesday he tmself to Mrs, Dorothy and Wednesday he dis- ‘en photographs of Mrs. Hackett were the Post-Dispatch. icd Mrs. Hackett in '6 and accompanied liiver, Wis., for a Mrs. Hackett disap- . Perry left Eagle River Later her body, with igh the head and in- Stranguiatior, was he Lae du Flambeau rion his , > NOT HARM | be HEART * bad {> in- tough activities the has roamed Ohio, Llinois. Missouri iSas, seeking brides, tell- expected wealth and > temporary aid, 1929, when he abane us legal wife in Milwaukee ‘ter their third child was \ former railroad brake- ‘Ss said to have lost an “urTered other injurieg in - finan« : il wv l@. egg His first bigamous > “Was tO Mrs. Kathryn Se. of Cleveland, last Jan- him last in July moved south from Wis- where he spent Yy.. ..° me after the murder r ‘ackett, Perry: courted Davis, 22-year-old ' Of Mrs. Clyde Davis, re- 9 a well-to-do widow, le Goff, a former ise proprietor. ter but Attractive.” “‘s, fonmerly a stenog- nd Mr ao: — ‘ office of Mayor wong Blytheville, told a = eae reporter there yes- Dri... S2@ met Perry in the Dronee, . > Dut that he did not ‘ce to her until last ‘xhibited several let- 'y. couched in affec- The last, sent . by from St. Louis, address of the anda the postmark , in., last Tuesday, nadine dy : ‘ ours before Perry All Han . of sight in St. Louts. druggists. he was elderly,” biota) W. E E. Perry, Hunt. | Reported in Hot ee ) aun eee « nd / OE REPRO RI OPI OI OOO Aris down from Brownwood on their way transmission lines, about 500 feet charged wires. out all current. LoL *~ GUS ) MANHART, CouaenctaL pilot of Edinburg, Tex., and Coy Tisdell,-also of Edin- burg, owner-of the plane, arrived at Frederickburg, Tex., about sun- to-San- Antonio, After a brief stop the ship rose nicely, but not high enough to clear the 50-foot high. power from the field and fell into. the Fortunately the impact threw the cutoff switch taking The pilot, who was in the back seat, was removed by an emergency crew from the maintenance force of the power lines. BOY AND WOMAN DIE AFTER AUTO ACCIDENTS George Fischer Jr., Belleville, Hurt in Crash; Mrs. Mary | Watson Hit by Car. George Fischer Jr., 9-year-old | son of a Belleville ice and coal| dealer, died at St. Elizabeth's Hos- | ‘pital yesterday of a fractured skull suffered several hours earlier in an automobile collision. The boy was a passenger in his| father’s truck which collided at Jackson and McKinley streets with a car driven by H. C. Eads, civilian instructor at Scott Field. Both cars turned over. Eads and Fischer suffered cuts and bruises. Eads gave a $1000 bond for his appearance at the Coroner’s in- quest. Mrs. Mary Watson, 67 years old, 509 North Thirtieth street, East St. Louis, died at St, Mary’s lios- pital at 11:20 o’clock last night of a fractured skull and internal! in- juries, suffered several hours earli- er when struck by an automobile at State and Thirty-ninth streets. Hubert Trolard, 8310 State street, driver of the car, was held for the Coroncr. ———w an Miss Davis said in discussing the suit of: Perry, ‘‘but he was won- derfully attractive. He was awful- ly well read, seemed to be able to talk intelligently about anything. Arid ‘how he had traveled! Why, he seemed as familiar with Buenos Aires as he was with Blytheville.” To Miss Davis Perry made same representations he has made to other women he courted. He told her he had only to marry and settle down to get his inheritance, and exhibited letters, later found in his effects in St. Louis to back up his assertion. He spoke of an ancestral home in Virginia, al- though Miss Davis conceded that he was a bit hazy as to its exact whereabouts and told her that his mother spent most of her time in Europe. “I just couldn’t make up my mind to marry him, though,” Miss Davis said. “Just about a week ago he wrote me a letter asking me to come to St. Louis, but I didn’t like the idea and I wouldn't go: Before that he wanted me to meet him in Memphis, but some- thing ‘told me I had better not go that time, either.’’ One Story for All. Mra. Goff told the reporter she paid little attention to Davis’ suit because she had not obtained a divorce’ from her husband © from whom she has been separated. “But he had a great line,” she, said. “ite used to tell me he was going to take me to California and vowed and declared he was going to fall heir to lots of honey when he got married and settled down. He said it so convincingly I be- lieved him, but I didn’t have any intention of marrying him.” The automobile which Perry left in Blytheville Sept. 9 was seized |. by police yesterday and identified by its ¢ngine and license numbers as the’ property of Mrs. Hackett. In it were found a Chicago Motor Association card issued to Mrs. Hackett, a silk nightgown, a rt, a woman's coat and two pairs woman’s. overshoes. During his earlier visits to Blytheville,-Perry associated with gamblers, played a good game of poker and seemed to have plenty of money, except on ‘his last visit. One night he_ complained to the police because a street flusher sprayed water on him as he slept. in the automobile. In all of his known activities he has used his full name, George ' W. E. Perry. Says Perry Borrowed Rifle Before Mrs. Hackett Was Killed. By the Aseocisten Frotv EAGLE RIVER, Wis., Oct, 11.— | District Attorney George O'Conner the | A FRENCH REPORTER INTERVIEWS CAPONE Quotes Gangster as Saying ‘‘'l Have Other Things to Do Than Kill People.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ocu 11 —Cleorges London ‘ot Le Journal, Paris, re- | cently came to Chicago to look in- to the crimie situation: and have a talk with “Scarface Al” Capone. Through Capone’s attorney, Thom- as D. Nash, he interviewed the gang leader In Cicerc. “Is it very indiscreet to ask you what sort of business you are in?” was one of the questions. ‘Oh, you cute fellow, you know it well,” was the reply, as reported by the Frenchman. “America is thirsty and it is not the Volstead act which will ever quench this thirst.” London says Capone lifted his shoulders and exclaimed: “Hypo- crites! Hypocrites! This country has really too many of them, J am sick of the game. There are peo- ple who yote dry and who are wet. And then there are the politicians who wear a mask of respectabil- ity and who are only crooks. They say they despise those they call gangsters, but they are glad to take their money to fatten their cam- paign funds. How can you expect me not to despise these persons?”’ Asked about the killing of Jack Zuta, Capone declared: “TIT had nothing to do in the Zuta death,” he answered. He burst into big laughter. “It is very simple: when the police do not find the author of.a crime they say it was Al .Ca- pone. But I have other things to do than kill people. I have my business. Only people imagine that I kill. Sometimes people even write me to ask me to do crimes in their interest. A big English lady wrote me one day to offer me £20,000—how many dollars does that make?—if I would come and spend the week-end at her home and take the occasion to get rid of a bothersome neighbor. “What do you think of the death of Jake Lingle?” the French. re- porter persisted. ‘“‘He was a good friend. I am sorry for him. It is said he lost much money in Wall street. I do not play the stock market. I invest my money in my business, and I_ help the poor peo- ple. ° owned a .2 which he 2-caliber repeating rifle thought was used in the killing of Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, want ad bride of George W. E. Perry, sought for the killing. O’Connor said Perry borrowcd the gun, along with shells, from a cottage proprietor, H. W. Parker, panne meme ‘for mmformation By the Associated Press. NE YORK, ~Oct. 11.—The whereabouts of Charles VY. Bob, capitalist and patron of aerial ex- plorations, was the subject of offi- cial conjecture today. Concern was first caused when Bob, who had béen scheduled to fly here from Chicago, tailed to ar- rive. Later his plane was found in a Chicago hangar, but it was dis- covered he had checked out of his hotel on Wednesday. . He was flown to Chicago by his regular pilot, Col.. Dean . Lamb. Business. associates here said .he had intended to return, last night with Lamb and Frederick C. Rus- s2ll, whom they described as his right hand man, After articles concerning Bob were printed in the ‘newspaper, Assistant Attorney-General W Washburn announced his office hag been seeking Bob for several days concerhing two companies it had under investiga- tion, the Rainbow Luminous Prod- ucts Co. and Metal & Mining, Inc, Hunt for Bob Fruitless. Washburn: sent Investigators to Bob’s Broadway office today to see if they could discover any- thing about his whereabouts. In the office, which they said is also the office of Metal & Mining, Inc., they found Ferdinand Pecora, for- mer first assistant District Attor- ney, who is Bob's lawyer, and George L. Johnson of River Grove, Tll.. president of Metal & Mining Ine. Johnson was unable to tell them anxthing about the company, its books and records, the where- abouts of the-stocks in which it dealt or the banks in which it made deposits. He said Bob was chairman of the conipany and. its affairs were completely in his hands. He said Russell, who went to Chicago with Bob, was the only other man who knew anything about the company. Last Monday, Washburn said, an effort was made to subpena Bob, but at his offices it was said he had gone to Chicago. On Wednesday Pecora called on him to explain that Bob was detained in Chicago on business. On Thursday, Washburn sald, Pecora told him Bob was leaving that aft- ernoon for New York and yester- day told him Bob's plane had brok- en down at some unnamed place 290 miles from New York. Investigating Stocks. Washburn said he was interest- ed particularly in Metal & Mining and not so much in Luminous Products, which has an office in the same building, but separate from the Bob offices. He said he had been informed investors had put $6,000,000 into the company, the stock of which once rose as high as 165%, once dropped as low as 3%, but rallied after a divi- dend and closed last night at 6%. Trading in the stock of Lumi- nous Products on the Curb Ex- change was suspended @ week ago after Piperno & Co., specialists in this stock, had failed. Washburn: said every agency of the Attorney-General’s office, in- cluding the State police, would be utilized in a search. for Bob and Russell. When they were found, he said, they would be served with subpenas calling for their presence forthwith. FATAL FALL HELD ACCIDENT Inquest Conducted in Plunge of Doctor’s Wife From Window. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned yesterday in the death of Mrs. Emma B. Holdenried, 57 years old, wife of Dr. William E. Holdenried. who fell Friday from a second-story window at her home, |. Pe 616 Kingshighway Park. Death resulted from a fractured skull. Miss Laura Holdenried, a daugh- ter. testified she was assisting her mother in house cleaning, when Mrs. Holdenried knelt on a win- dow seat to remove a screen. In pushing the screen Mrs, Holden- ried lost her balance and fell to a concrete walk 15 feet below, the daughter testified. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. WORLD’S who contemplate bore and hear the Knabe. culture prevails. It is a mark of toownaKnabe. - “The — Is Also Obteineble he Enabe” and pos array “i Fiaet? “imam, erry Baby'Grands as low as $395 PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE STREET of Vilas County tonight said he “Bnabe W orld-Wide Prestige purchasing a new iano .. . one that is in accord with the fener things in lile .... bave but to pley Its fame has spread to every civilized corner of the world where distinetion BEST PIANO i tii eet | cess McGan, te cl ovérsized football bladder, which automatically when she . _ a CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Miss Fran- | machine” Ge ak ak cs re her first. inter She. said: “I think” Tl. stick und 2 while.” Sion layla Waly’ bor hone out- side the Drinker respirator, which is shaped like the fuselage of a small airplane. Extending pects the machine and around her neck was a rubber bib, resembling an rose and fell with the suction: and expulsion of air. ° Her black-eyes were bright, her skin had a healthy glow and her face dimpled in smiles as she chat- ted with reporters, her voice rising above the géntle whir of the} throbbing machine motor. “She is healthy-looking — she doesn’t look like an invalid,” one camera man whispered. The machine has dropped to two centiméter$ of pressure, When her lungs were weakest, after the first sudden attack of infantile. paraly- sis, the pressure -wag 18 centime- ters... The Drinker motor will stop recovers the full use of her lungs. CAR STOP PETITION. DEMED |= Service Board Rejecte Rejected Beach Ave- gr ‘Residents’ wise. Special the Post-Dispatch. jEFFERSON CITY, Oct: 11. — The Public Service Commission to- day denied a petition of persons residing» on Beach avenue, 8t. Louis, -for reinstatement of.a street car stop. on the Hodiamont line at Beach avenue, The. petitioners. asserted they were inconvenienced by having to walk through an alley to the near- est stop at Hamilton avenue and said several persons had been held up at night in the alley, which was inadequately lighted. The comniis- sion said the greater number of persons would be benefited. by omission of the ‘stop, but ordered the Public Service Co. to properly light the alley. 15,000 ATTEND | DAIRY SHOW ON DAY OF OPENING | s Continued From Page One. tered because she would have to be in the wheat field if she remained at her Indiana home, The Women's Home Exposition, which occupies the mezzanine floor of the main. building, includes ex- hibits of everything from fancy work to dishpans. Political or- ganizations are represented by booths and the booths of the Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union and of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform. which advocates the’ repeal of the eighteenth amendment, are not far apart. Largest Family Contest. Competitive evenis at the wom- en's exposition include a baby show and a “largest family contest.” One of the principal exhibits in the cattle exhibition buildings con- sists of a herd of 10 Ayrshires, with a herd annval average of 12,800 pounds of milk and 521 pounds of butter fat. Numerous signs describe various entries, including such legends as “Behold the Queen,” But the cows chew their cuds placidly, ignoring the passing throng. *The pet show is signalized from afar a cackle, quack and gobble as hufidreds of fowl greet passcrs- by. One big rooster, drowsy after a day of inspection, awoke under the glaring arc lights last night and began to crow, heralding the dawn. Tomorrow kas been designated officially as All State day, College Students’ day and IHilinois- Missouri Mayors’ day. ‘The cattle judging contests will begin at 7:30 a. m and there will be something on the the last night. One girl said she en- 4 a ¢ eg op _ Are ‘ ray « «5 $36,200, closes ‘next Sundey: atter- noon, > * Fiv aited E em oe Although the principal event of. the evening. was the Dark Rosalynd, Sarah’ Davis, interest was’ throughout the: wether ‘contests, which included tions of jumping and some -qxoel- lent horsémanship., The horse show _ Spins: pdabent day aftérnoon hefore.. anwar base ‘5000 spectators. There will .be an. ex- hibition at 2 o’¢lock this afternoon, but no night events. It will -con- tinue each afternoon and evening throughout the week; however: ~ Winners dast. night -weré:.. bv merit ‘na —~" - * Ov v-F ifty. owned Pont tas ae \ te wned uf ™ Fate ae Cr by W. T. Trea dway.- driven es. ae nn ed f Soirie + Poe of Se are Hales orn ee- chia n, ethan Otis M. ioe. Mary Elizabeth ye! Fire Gaited va Rod Rue, by Div owned by Alexan er Acres AH a program until 10 p. m. n King. o ana Sensatio "Won pm § in your KEEP von your bowels open during a a doctor knows the importance pe this. Trust a doctor to know best how it can be done. Don't let a Cold Settle } | System: ~ : 484 Entries for x Baal The| st stash aan eee neeeeeet | $500 five- | @ ‘exhibi- | ~~ Ng Se | Former St. Louis City Collector - and « Circuit -Clerk - Suffers - Stroke of Apoplexy. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. . . - WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--James e, | Hagerman Jr., 56 years old, former 4 City Collector and Circuit Clerk of St. Louis, died today in-his law of- fice in this city of a stroke of apo- plexy. Mr. ened was Deputy Coni- missioner of Interhal Revenue un- der Commissioner Daniel C.. Roper in the Wilson administration. He was in charge of estate and capital stock taxes. Eight years ago, lenv- ing the Government service, he en- tered law practice with MaDe and others. The funeral will be held iene Monday morning, Mr, Hagerman, who was a. widower, is survived. by three daughters, Mrs. Frederick P. H.. Siddong, Mrs, Charles EK. Con- ner and Miss Jamie Hagerman, ‘Tand by a brother, Lee Hagerman of St. Louis. His father, who was gen- eral counsel for the Missour!-Kan- sag-Texas Railroad, died in 1913. Mr. Hagerman, bi born in Keokuk, Ta., came to St. Louis a young man and took his law course here, then went into the Missouri-Kansas-Tex- as legal department, where he rc- mained until he was elected, in 1965, to the office of City Collector. Elected as a Democrat, he served through Mayor Wells’ second term. His record showed an unusually large increase in collections, ac- lc cceeeiaeaiemans AD Or ik Cys 2 . 3 . 1 F: ae .i; ye ; Juels ¢ e * . catalogue in The the book, about ‘met by Bal- and foreword. 300 copies will be to museums and schools . | stmaped jeontains about 200 pages, 9 by 1 inches in size. quired for each color print. - be available for distribution me next fall, id 64 Tod : LONDON, Oct. 11.—Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald will cele- brate his é4th birthday anniversary —- tomorrow at his country home, Chequers. Besides his children, the chief Australian and Irish delegate to the Imperial Conference will be present. — companied by a large coduetion in the cost of collection. In 1916, Gov. Major appointed Mr. Hagerman Cireuit Clerk to fill a vacancy. He endeavored to hold - the office past the fall election, but the courts seated Nat. Goldstein, who was elected on the Republican ticket, and whom Mr, Hagerman had removed from the posttion. of ehief deputy. Mr. Hagerman was one of the owners of the Park (now the Per- shing) and Shenandoah Theaters when those houses were the homes of a dramatic and a ninsical stock company which alternated at the le ‘Taken in Our Portrait Studio (On the Basement Economy Balcony) “0 Yourself, Your Youngster : bm Member ; igen of Y Your Famil p two-theaters. aa ee ane setae glee ees RR lp, ANA tee EN AE AEG I: CR ALLL ALL ALLL: IA el OR OTe ~ lle . P - ” — 5 near oe ~~ ¢ : ott 5 ’ ¥ i EY as ing aro bi . iu See ees pid ite m : * bares > ¢ Ciagh st - aes ae oe peed a pee ce See ee ee ee ee rr tee ‘ ore 5 a bp te 11 See de. 2 -» ¢ - ° . a » a io - sie apne hen sie ame ps mm re ; os tiple eee " yin thie i oe a —T ee Nene acti A ge een ln RR eI ital ell a Sede. ee ee re — yr ~ AAFP AR Aa tS "i 2 = ~ —— hh a ev ae 3 ns ? Hy + 0M ie pn ere ne alien nlite Sallie TUBB Sey oi hed tw Sas wt aoe. S : ; : . ee a . oe ee igs on , B; apenas’ 2

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—StLOUIS POST- DISPATCH r. . : | | . es ene es i ci sould be built the | , A becond meeting was was held at Jef- eR ES ETRE, denoath binel id pacar sos cowie Fal he { |ferson City Sept, 11 at at which the/ ties wishing to do thelr own dis- wD. 8 Se Bee ; rep-lof the big market of | bulletin was gremates, The Cities Service interests, Bion . : i) text of the tributing. resented by the Gas Service Co.,/| St od So tea z \ xpartment of Mrs. 4 oe bre Pe rat oatie Compa: “Then the Gas Service Co. has| have recently completed. « natural | Ccted tine trem Amarine, Tex: || . _3fkee on eer Hn | — | 5555 Pershing avenue in her ab-| “Since that time there have been pa pet ta plane erg enies &/ gas pipe yre@eny og cen (Loe pe rag a That: main line, to he —_ a” | se fee | J > ‘ , ae Pride. ce a pipe line through Central Missouri | service is wn e : ic , | : hy aerice HURRY | some favorable Gevelopensees. 9 and that the Missouri-Kansas Kansas} consideration extension of this line ebout 1000 miles long, will _ pass 4 ny the eee esociatert Pent —William G. | world Missouri-Kansas — sive contracts project is competitive with its own. | to Marshall, Glasgow, Fayette. Ce ferns se a Be AS Be: 4, cH president and Receiver of do anythi nied Revie ee ST t us believe it advisablé to| jymbia and Fulton. If this exten- Me lerd. 'zo & Alton Railroad, tes-| He said i oo the @ today at an Interstate Com-!more fo ) tified mission inquiry into re-|some inst merce that his Mne did all pur-| put man ating on a reciprocal basis. The | self-s chas - a endeavoring to learn |ed the Commissio! 4 ship whether t the railroads use discrim coal shi p FAS FRANCHISES ae eg ttz earn ors shen te pan ae | SE Se YOUR EYES”; Buy Direct Manufacturer to You ! Instead Group Is Acting in a Paints and Varnishes—for All Purposes — They Needithe BEST CARE! || Unison to Study Con- x eyes reqeite oil and brosd OUTSIDEWHITE FLAT WALL PAINT || T° tracts to Find Most Ad- aa $2.00 © vantageous System. INSIDE ENAMELS |i} D. C. ROGERS LEADS > PL? tas ONLY! 50,000 satisfied patients! DK. #. J. GUILBAULT FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY | ITN WHITE GOLD FILLED z With Tubes Complete con installed ago Fes $3,00- gallon ener eee eee ite al dda OUTSIDE SPAR VARNISH - at thie. price es $2.85 bet wt ss Per _$3.00 ee ; } Y PRDs one gh : IN PLAN FOR SURVE se ID rasa ica ane em ce sore: TTY Ke LLL CARTE RCA RADIOLAS || Fayette City Attorney Dis- 7 \7 with ie SCHULTE PAINT & UER WU. tl COMPANY of MISSOURI BRUNSWICK |) usses Facts Which Have OA, Co 34.8 $1.25 COlfax 383000 ee \ AFOLIAN 1004 OLIVE StREtr N. way FJ. GUILBAULT, OPTICAL, Cp day neces Been. Brought Out Al- _ ECHOPHONE eine weg aga FAYETTE, Mo. Oct. 11.—The ZENITH refusal of a number of Central VICTOR Missouri cities to be hurried into ting natural gas franchises has ATWATER KENT | | *** resulted in a co-operative move- ‘ ment for a study of the situation e | LEHMAN Te with the view of obtaining gas on - the most advantageous terms. THE NEW 1931 Daniel C. Rogers, city attorney of Fayette, is the central figure in the movement, having been se- lected by a tenative group organ- ization to do the work of collect- SPECIALLY §f/ ing and disseminating information, at Kennard’s... 400 Washington Ave. en haiti Tee Sgr I eR AE x as VBI eS, ae a ~ — ee - a r ~~ wie ~. > Ll po 9 Bi 4 —— ~~ Di ew. * Ve SO Oe Bee He : Dee Starting Monday— nif z PRICED because of his early interest and} | i Ba i goa Wee ri initiative in making investigations | He Ba 5 ; . in behalf of his own city. a af 6 69 Cities represented in the tenta- | adi Haut geet © tive organization besides Fayette | i : ei ? L are Louisiana, Columbia, Fulton, ; aoe: : Tubes sg egeaitha gpmeaP Semaiger one gy . : The greatest assembly of outste ier wah) , geon, Mexico, Moberly, Richmond, | Peer | Higginsville, Jefferson City, Cali- "ia are grouped together 1 in one big ie Seven - Tube §| fornia, Boonville and ee j Sh usin : one eentralized around compa : | Chassis _Com- ie woeet of the cities eave hs ne ? . r | gently WE URGE YOU T ' letely Shield- / . ff ay 4—Probably | ed the pleas of, franchise appli- : TONIGHT. By starting off ou I the Greatest Value Ever Of- § | cants, sometimes made with great | | | : : | fered at the Price. urgency, and are deliberately con. | i’ | e\ erything possible to assist y lowering terms and allowing 15 MO x sidering the question of future ONE YEAR TO PAY L. policy. : _ Information on Contracts. ; By authority of the tentative or- THE NEW 1931 | ganization Rogers has ‘published ATWATER KENT and distributed a bulletin contain- ing drafts of two forms of con- ee} BBD EALUS. OY BP C2HE Sf. tee a tracts for natural gas, one for a : municipal distribution system, and ; ; the other for a franchise to a pri- : jt vate company. The municipal own- . : | : ership ¢ontract provides for con- , ) * § PRICED struction of a distribution system “ FROM | , by a contractor to be paid for by ALAARLAANNAAAAAA AOMAAALY | | Z ' eZ | Z . the city in a reasonable time, prob- = Z So) ‘ $ / ably 10 years, out of earnings. , | Zz Z . 119 1. Some large construction companies . | . chs $2 % 2 4 ; : 4 iP have expressed willingness to build a a's | Za Z : pace plants on these terms, Rogers said. . | = oA, | TUBES } “When the Missouri-Kansas Pipe . a Soy, | Line Co. first proposed to run its | > Zz § ) pipe line through this _ section.” 37 Patterns Z ; Rogers said, “‘several franchise ap- “4 plicants soon appeared. Some were These very special prices are Ox] 2 Size | These rugs are the highest grade l New and advanced engineering—/fea- plainly promoters hoping to grab . Gri up franchises and later sell them. . . . coatrol aad the “Quick Vision” Dial, f\In Fayette and some other citics possible only because we in dependable, all worsted, seam- z-» * the Missouri Power and Light Co. ° i | Wholes a a ONE YEAR TO PAY & applied, and at first represented purchased every rug in two | _ less Wiltons, unreservedly rec- Price i. that natural gas could be had only ali . f : @ ended for service € THE NEW 1931 ears beets SL BAe Sk euntuiaveg famous. qualities from a omm . The pat- | SPARTON J strsr"the trene prominent distributor. Each terns and colorings are stylish Former Value, $1 a ee ee eee ee ee ee oe oe ee “Under the urging that quick ti e : “ oe apeeeeere " pet — rug is perfect. | ‘ | and very desirable. SPEN MONDAY NIG franchise to popular vote on June : ° Each Rug Was $135 or $150 30. Before the election, investiga- f tions made by Mayor George Todd noe and myself convinced us there was 5 no hurry and we published an ap- peal, in which several Councilmen 115 and citizens joined, for defeat of Re CM tee i | the franchise. The Voters followed y : | our advice and we are still free to : 33 Pp atterns 18 P atterns | 12 Patterns LESS negotiate.” cae aa oe 8.3x10.6 Size 6x9 Size : ) 4.6x7.6 Size The Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line, referréd to by Rogers, is under . . ee construction from Amarillo, Tex., to Indianapolis: It will have a $ 00 $ 7 00 $3 00 Design Pictured One of the capacity of 180,000,000 cubic feet Many New Sparton Models. a day. It will cross Missouri by way of Warrensburg, Boonville, ONE YEAR TO PAY | if Mexico and Louisiana. Its project- city much closed the gas fields of Kentucky than those in Texas 7 | : a a Sere yao" re Sy — Regularly $130.00 & $138.00 Regularly $89.00 & $97.50 Regularly $48.00 & $54.00 ) ‘THE NEW 1931 ket. The next large market avail- ; | | e ° able to it would be Indianapolis, a 7 r : tapped by the Missouri-Kansas line. As the cost of transmission a is considerable, the Missouri-Kan- 40 Patterns | We Also Have Patterns in e ) | 32 Patterns (oA Ata avant 4 | sas company is known to be seek- ; | ing markets nearer its sour f aif : e " Sei mapenein nares 2) sobros ‘of | 27x54-Inch Size 9x15 36x63+Inch Size eye on the 8t. Louis area. 10.6x13.6 “ “After we defeated the fran- 10” 11.3x12 $15 chise,””’ Rogers continued, “we were and 11.3x15 Sizes approached by Thomas F. Bowdern Regularly $14.00 & $16.00 at Proportionate Reductions Regularly $20.00 & $25.00 of St. Louis, who said he was or- ganizing a company to distribute gas and could buy it from the Mis- souri-Kansas line. We learned that Bowdern did in fact represent the pipe line people, but we were not ‘in a hurry to deal with him, and since then the pipe line company has stated its willingness to sell gas to the city if we decide to build our own distribution system. “Mayor R. P. Price of Centralia, suggested a meeting of representa- tives of interested cities and a TELEPHONE US MONDAY Ji iiscsia’ ‘It was attended by Bow. Pugs hog Foren SEMOUS TRATION dern and representatives of the. ru o'clock any night Missouri! Power and Light Co., and — ee ¢ will de- E. J. MeGrew and associates, all beg THON 5o o- it ys hie like in quest of franchises. We under. s tea’ thet pay se stood that E. J. McGréw and as- mee eg a ey "and soclates were acting for the Gas Service Co. of Kansas City, a sub- sect of Cities Service Co., the h ° } _ PIANO COMPANY Satesil Gia to Kanens Oly. St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store “This meeting authorized the 1101 OLIVE 8S compilation and distribution of the OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Nine || PUlletin I have issued containing the drafts of proposed contracts. YOUR OLD RAD ) rt EE: Et eet: } ° Featuring the new Super Screen-Grid Models employing power detection. “ m a a OR A ee I wee Terms Can Be Arranged if Desired .. . We Solicit Your Charge Account © 3 KENNARD 400 WASHINGTON AVE De — to “io yon STUDIOS as 238 N. ELICLID. AVE. Se ES Kea om OR FU ee Ot BOE OR EEE ae. ERE Be 8 ee Oe ee ee SPR OP. I BRO Oe ee we £ at ~ 3 - ~ a A ee nce are cent alate lh A A AOL ono ene €OUTER OTP OV Cey Soe se SVes ele Dat en ne oe eee ee ee 2 eS ee D8 eel —.

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INEST RADIO MPANY of MISSOURI O4 OLIVE STREET ——— a Le Cee 6 BA W. - BUYING ON RECIP G. Bierd Testifies es ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATOH._ «A. HEAD SAYS IT DOES ALL tater memneds, i=, baying = Day VOLATOR SENT T PRISON ROGAL BASIS ring reetgns si t Chicago “We do all purchasing on ‘a re- Railroad | Rebating. ee iated BF HIC ‘AGO , Rierd. tified merce © pating u Oct. 1i.—William’ G, | world and we can't see how we can esident and Receiver of | do anything else.” - iy panes P | se 0 a Alton Railroad, tes- He said the railroads,~in saybie for the fourth timé. since then, be- ge at an Interstate Com-}more’ for-coal than necessary in fore Federal Judge Davis -yester- : ominission inquiry into re- | some instances, for example, had dey. pe ne hry . his Mne did all .pur-| put many..coal operators on™ & | . ne 4 4 mg a reciprocal basis.. The | sélf-sustaining basis and augment- He was sentenced to imprison : onaihie’ Sie Fourth | cipfocal basis,” Bierd said. “We in a Year, tr c. ©. Inquiry Into believe it is the proper thing to’ do; Frank -MeLaughiin, ~ ‘grrested a Tt 1s ‘the’ basis of \the ~ business year ago at 4827 Delmar boulevard, pleaded gullty-of liquor possession, chasing bret is endeavoring tolearn|ed the tonnage business - of the ment fora year and a day at Leav- ne the rallronae- use discrim- | coal ae | ‘enworth and fined $1000. whethe —~ seteaiaeaheaiieatiaeaentieniaeameniaeaate —— ; y “= ? ’ . t | | S ANN AA f — A AARASAKKS AASK be 2 Tone C ontrol Lyric The greatest assembly of outstanding radio values in both quality and price are grouped together in one big huddle to allow your radio purchase to be one centralized around comparison, and to assist you to buy more intelli- cently WE URGE YOU TO INVESTIGATE THESE RADIO VALUES TONIGHT. By starting off our Fall Season of radio selling we have done verything possible to assist you in making your radio purchase such as owering terms and allowing as muchas 15 MONTHS TO PAY Former Value, $149 JPEN MONDAY NIGHT Wholesale While They Last ‘ Astounding VALUE WAY AANAAAAAR AT Price 1930 MODEL 5—227 Tubes 2—171-A and 1—280 Tubes Handsomely Designed Cabinet. Dynamic Designed Push-Pull Amplification. TRIAL. "30" Come In Monday ——s WRAA | YOUR OLD RADIO ACCEPTED IN TRADE 7 With Each Gresley Radio Purchased Monday, REE We Will Give Absolutely Free 1 Set of AC Tubes we have ever heretofore special C ee show is being sold at less t one-half nif the oe ne eee ae win cxcbenee and p Ry 0 for trial and test for days , OW WHAT AN OFFER, FOLKS. Be one of ‘the hundreds to at “this extraordinary radio sale. WH DOESN'T. my is 7 finest oppor- IF YOU WANT A RADIO, ANID 0 ) fo roe together for tunity to own one. Not only are oe for 3 Mosiday your comparison, but as an additional ustroction, only A TEN PER CENT. DEON AEs TRADE-IN “ALLOWANCE. to whet — 7 AR” 1006 Olive St. Carletto de Franzoni, son of a FAST ST. LOUIS GIRL WEDS ITALIAN COUNT |e Mary Kelley, », Founier Adver- ses Writer, Informs Friends y of Marriage. Last: April. \ Miss Mary Kelley, Tast S&t. Louisan, formerly an advertising writer for a St. Louis furniture store, is now the wife of Count titled Italian who owns five hotels in Southern Europe and Northern Africa, it has been learned through her letters and -cablegrams to friends, Her refusal to accept the con- ventional, rather humdrum exist- ence that seemed to be In store for her; was indirectly responsible for the young woman's meeting with the Count. One of a large family of girls, she obtained. employment, first as an advertising writer and then in a women’s specialty store, belieyr- ing. she could rise to the position of buyer, with possible trips to New York and Paris. When progress was slow she re- signed and with only $50 went to New York, where she found work writing advertising copy for a de- — partment store. A few investments in the rising Wall street market of 1928 netted her some returns and after preparing a booklet on | Europern travel for a steamship agency, she sailed for Europe that fall. In Paris she met Jack Conley, a former East St. Louisan, and his wife. Conley, employed by eae newsreel company, was looking for someone to send to Northern Af- rica to direct the making of a few reels on some Arab leaders. Mary Kelley got the job. ' At Biskra, a winter resort for Europeans, she stayed at the hotel owned by the elder Count de} Franzoni. There she met the Count’s eldest son, Carletto, 30 years old,. and a romance sprang up between them. No engagement was announced, but they. decided to marry. Miss Kelley came home for a short period and then went back to Europe, explaining to her friends she was going just for the ride.” In Cherbourg she met Count Varletto, and they were; married a short time later, on Easter Saturday, 1930.°' The Count wanted to come to the United States for the honeymoon, par- ticularly so he could see Niagara Falls. Miss Kelley, however, |wanted to tour Europe. They are — touring Europe, but expect to come to this country about Thanksgiv- ing. Count Carletto’s home is in Lo- carno, Switzerland. MISSOURI CITIES REFUSE “HURRY-UP” GAS FRANCHISES | Continued From Preceding Page. through Missouri, but a connection from it to St. Louis would reach a 'market considerably nearer than | Chicago. As to the form of franchise con- ‘tained in the bulletin issued by ’ ' | | Rogers, the latter said: “The franchises we have been esked to vote on have been written by the utilities. We have drafted | this form for consideration of cities . rot wishing to undertal:e municipal! 'Gistribution of gas. One of the main features is a recapture clause which provides that at any time’ after five years the city may pur-_ chase the gas system at a price to | be fixed by the Circuit Court.” State Would Approve Sale. In this connection, however, it should be: pointed out that any sale price would be subject to approval! by the State Public Service Com- company holding the franchise cculd be compelled to sell, if it re- sisted the court’s determination of | by the State Commission for rate- making. In line with past deci- on the 8t. Louis street rallway paid $49,100,000. vate contractor and paid for out of | earnings is based on a decision of | case of light plant engine sold to the city of Fayette on such terms, , holding that such a contract does not create a municipal debt paya- | ble out of taxes and may be en- | tered itno legally without a vote of the people. For the city of Fay- out of the revenue from the sale of gas, Question of Rates. Rogers recommends that a nat- ural gas franchise should not cover artificial gas. He says that in case natural gas service,: once started, should be discontinued, the city contract for other service. The matter of rates also stands in the way of franchises. Contracts of franchise applicants with the Pipe line provide for payment of 40 cents a thousand cubic feet at the city gates. The cities would like to be in a position to benefit from any reduction in the whole- sale cost of gas which might result from discovery of new fields near- er the point of cohsumption, but they see no way to protect them- chises,-Rogers said. | This subject is to be further dis- cussed at the meeting of the Mis- souri Association of Municipal Util- ities, Oct. 22,.at Marshall, and Rogers is to be one of the speakers. mission and it is doubtful if the price, except at the valuation fixed Fions of the Commission, this valu-- ation might be considerably in ex-| ecss of the actual value, as, for in- | stance, a valuation of $63,500.000 | property, for which the owners | The proposed contract for a mu- nicipal system to be built by a pri-| the Missouri Supreme Court in the | ette, Rogers thinks, a gas system | would cost not mere than 350.000 | and could be paid for in 10 years| should be free to negotiate a new selves in this respect under fran- | en SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER: 12; 1930_ wae ee as ernie upon at St. Vincent's Hos- By the ‘for sims trouble. His} - LOS ANGELES, » Oct... 11, — ian si | : Me Racysomgh Senator ‘Henrik Dr. Thursby, Ir.:« 2 .0' Dy. Schwerts os Dr. Stolze and \Dr: Landgraf in Attendance. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS -famousBarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. - How Often. Should cs yes Be ‘Eunaiaed? “Carefully compiled statistics show that. ‘the avérage period of usefulness of a “pair of glasses for adults is two years. Using the same lenses longer than that may mean ", serious strain on the eyes! | @ Therefore Hf Pet if you've been wearing the same = for longer than that, stop in cnd have our tate Registered Optometrists examine your z without charge or obligation, of course! They : design lenses specially for individual Sennen .., that makes THE bfg difference in satisfaction! The “Arsdale” Featured This W eek at $3.45 — EEE OEE ER EE EM § oe RO A durable zylo-shell frame in demi-amber or dark tones with — bridge and comfortable e- pads. Your own lenses. . ee without extra charge. Main Floor Baicony eceeeeees _ SLOWS POST- DISA No price ts 20 low in this store ‘that quality ceases to function. It varies accord- ing to price, but it never van- ishes at any price. | ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust ee ; | ; ' } i . the fashions. Aware of this increasing elegance, Neture’s Rival has provided its The princess style—s6 enchenting in. the beginning —hes turned even lovelier for Autumn. A new_luxury pervades iL 7 * see “8,87 ve a * aL Am “Tae se ee Figures place more accent on their lines. eee ee, oe new Fall foundations with en unusual amount of grace. They give the effect of stateliness and lons, slender lines when worn. Yet, due to their clever designing, these garments are never uncomfortable. They mould the body firmly—shape it to stylish contours—at the same time permitting a woman freedom to move as actively as she likes. All figures, whether average or otherwise, may be fitted in these new Fall models. Two kinds are pictured ebove—the one-piece Girdle- Brassiere, much in fashionable favor at present, and a Circle Sash, shaped high for a slender waist and worn with a dainty lace and figured silk bendette. Similar garments in various materials end styles , _ are available in generous number, as are also elastic Step-ins, Garter Bressieres and Garter Belts. Ask to see thematleadingstoresandshops. © Division of Assocteted Apperct Industries, fac: im . A. emerrs : as . f ’ Pe yee ‘ ' >. Oy a See din oats GaP oe ee Se ; oe MOLE Pe Sees ae ieee ay ae ~ becnnten ti - . - ee ae ee, Pa het s SN ee ee i ee re i Ney bh ge i ery, i IS aie ™ ss use ° ° » wen 4 ¥ ~ re . * SOA cs vaL : weet. > - RUPE eet ane) A A wm preress ae al wy abite ahs 3. 2 a iyi feats end tan) inp ape Be yppcees ee :. vena ee ee ~ » a ne CO ER oP a ye NAEERg “ay ee ee adorei BENE AND RN RR IR RAT SE CR hl wate fF 4 ich ) ) it 4 Pa a ; y +e ae . % 7 i| . sj. ; ia. | F : ; : % ie is ’ tt 4 3 : ae | ee * 24 : 7 i i. T ee bg if 7 | . 3 x - ip | es : + i+ 4 ie } a % ‘ h sy : + : { : ’ 4 's ; F 1 7 i? if ‘= $ i= + 3 : 3 7 i + > is ‘i 2. oe ie fi '* . 2 & i Fi ‘ i ; ‘= ' a i 4) :. PS *? : = H ‘ i® 4 - + 61 q f = ; Be , cee : 4 : e ie 4 4 | : : 13 a £4 1 a: . 2 ‘= 5 2 ' #4 } 3. ». on 2 ; i: es) i: + #3 . e: 4 ; a 2 2 2% ae ? : @ - . - = 7 oy aw “> ig Sain aE AP : 3 A ERS re = Sie ys» i otha Spry et 4 ‘ ? e ’ vet Se » wag i eae bys “y es we 2 Bhs ’ eli . ' y ° eee. See h . Sane wf i 7 PL aa ee, Fe Pere ee * ia tne want : di = a Bis ie at Rey + SFE PS - 2

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> . : PAGE 6A ____ ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH__. ———— MURPH} BUCHAREST, Rumania Oot, 1 —King Carol today ordered Crown Prince Michael be enrolled in the military college when he reaches the of 9, Oct, 25. ~ Pe eet, - Te * oe ‘ ; “76th. YEAR— — be ; x ‘ : —— Ee: bs Pallman. Slippers - Sewing Baskets Address Books ‘ VA OFF eee & wetter wes Mt 9 tthe * 4 . ee ee ot oo eee Hp cheres + -\ > ~ wa var Ras vr pi pitas - ; 1. ent . pee ee eS I y 1 4 $1. 2 Leather € stone . $8.95 $2.50 L'ther Br’ f Cases, $1.25 1 e $15 Leather Suit Cases.$11.95 | $7.50 L’ther Br’'f Cases, $5.95 pie $15 Fiber Dress Trank.$9.95 | $37.50 Fit’d S’t Cases, $27.50 f $75: Fiber Ward.Tr’k, $49.50 | $6 Fitted Dress’g Cases, $5.00 7 $35 Fiber Ward. Tr’k, $23.50 | $20 Airplane Trunk $14.95 Abie h on Ri a} | . THE MORITZ METHOD ) P.C. Marphy Trunk Co. |i _ 721—Washington Ave.—721 Metts Come See Between Washington and St. Charies. For Appointments Cali CEatral 4664. Bottle of Dr. Morita’s Water Bo raga Bie Bg wt ne a thie Ae. — - — rent thai are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It is the regognized renting medium in St. Louis. rs SS ilitary brushes for You save approximately $3 a year by using Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ instead of dentifrices in the 50¢ class. Spend that saving as you please. The above is merely a suggestion. \. i — you: : : Fy : : Expect More of this tooth paste-pay Jess / more swiftly Listerine Tooth Paste erases stubborn discolorations and tartar from teeth. How lustrous white and gleaming it leaves them. How thoroughly but how gently it cleanses. And how it cleans, refreshes and invigorates the mouth— the feeling you associate with Listerine itself, More than 2,000,000 people have dis- carded old—and costly—favorites for this quality tooth paste at 25¢. That you can purchase it at this price is a tribute to our mass buying and quantity production. | | Now millions of critical pedple are pay- | ing less for tooth paste and are getting better results. iat They have found that Listerine Tooth “ Paste at 25¢ is the most ‘remarkable a value in the tooth paste field. Their own ‘Gari teeth have told them so. nie We urge you to try this dentifrice for a month, Compare its quality with that of any tooth paste costing twice as much. Note its fine satin-like texture. Note the absence of harsh soap, and gritty abrasives. Check its results with those accom- * AA OO A ea lily eae The makers of Listerine Tooth Paste ) | plished by the denti- Pro ace ah eke Lambert Pharmacal | frice you are now us- Dh Ag, Sheds. 288 Company, St. Louis, . Teeth Brushes Mi; ‘i U.S A. ing. See how much bce +. Si boo exus~-SUNDAY MORNING, bids Been Member of Staff 3 Years; Served as Acting Director for Year. Charles Percy Davis, for 35 years a@ member of the staff of City Art Museum and its predecessor, the St. Louls Museum and School of }Fine Arts, has resigned, it was curator of the museum for 16 years and served as acting director for a éar followihg the death of Samuel Sherer, until October, 1929, when Meyric R. ‘Rogers was ap- pointed to the post. — * Davis resigned, he said, to devote himself to his books and his gar- den. . He lives at 77223 Maryland avenue, Clayton, with an older brother who is alse retired. He is more than 60 years old. His successor at the museum has not been chosen. His assistant, Barclay M. Hudson, has taken over his duties, : ‘Davis came to St. Louis in 1895 at the instance of Edmund HH. Wuerpel, now diréctor of the School of Fine Arts of .Washington Uni- versity, with whom he had lived whilesboth were students in Paris. Previously he had been an illus- trator in the Hast. At the School of Fine Arts he’ taught antique drawing. Following the World’s Fair in St. Louis in 1904 the museum of the school was installed in the buliding in Forest Park which it now occupies, and its classes were held in a building on the campus of Wash- ington University with which it was connected. Davis remained fr with the school until 1914 when he became curator of the museum, which, in 1909, had become a mu- nicipal institution. MiLTON A. M’RAE DIES; WAS NEWSPAPER FOUNDER Detroit and San Diego Philanthro- pist Succumbs After Major Operation. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 11. — Milton A. McRae, newspaper pub- lisher, financier and philanthropist, died this morning at Scripps Me- morial Hospital in La Jolla. McRae, who was 72 years old, had been in a hospital for three weeks and had undergone a major operation. He had been in failing health for some time. Funeral services will be held in San iDego and Detroit. San Diego services will be at his home Mon- day morning. Tuesday afternoon the funeral party will leave for De- troit, where Col. McRae also had a home and wide interests. Arriving in Detroit Friday, funeral and burial services will be held the next day, with interment in the family lot at Elmwood Cemetery. The publisher was born in De- troit June 13, 1858, and after re- ceiving an academic education was married to Miss Virginia Wallis of Toronto, Ont., in»1880. He was one of the founders of the Scripps- McRae League of newspapers, now managed by the Scripps-Howard syndicate. McRae was interested in other business enterprises in Detroit and was connected with many philan- thropic and charitable institutions in Detroit and San Diego. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen M. Henderson of Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. Richmond Temple of London, England; and a son, Lindsay S. McRae of New Orleans. VALIDITY OF APARTMENT LEASE TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT Tenant and Former Owner of the Leonardo Entered Into Unusual nt, Testimony Shows, Suit to determine the validity of a five-year lease, held by Mrs. Myrtle Floyd on an apartment in the Leonardo apartments, 4166 Lindell boulevard, was taken. un- der advisement yesterday by Cir- cult Judge Pearcy. The testimony. disclosed an un- usual arrangement between Mrs: Floyd and Leonard De Bord, con- tractor, former owner of the Leon- ardo, whereby she accepted the lease as part payment for her res- idence at 4390 Lindell boulevard, which she sold to him. This part of the consideration amounted to $6000. The lease, under its terms, runs until January, 1932. Last year the apartment was sold on foreclosure of $38,000 of second mortgage bonds owned by the late Marion 8. Fuqua, reality dealer. He purchased the bonds from E. M. Worthington, who ac- quired a tract near the East St. Louis Airport in the deal. Worth- ington testified he did not inform Fuqua of Mrs. Floyd's least, as he himself had no knowledge of it. PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY An involuntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed yesterday by cred- itors against Julius Lippman & Sons, clothing manufacturers, of 1315 Washington avenue. Three New York creditors— Schneider-Hoffenber, L. & H. Mfg. Co. and Greenstone-Stern Co.— listed debts aggregating $1647, and alleged that an act of bankruptcy was committed through-assig¢nment of assets to creditors of the Lipp- man concern last week. Harry Gleick, attorney for the concern, declined to comment on its finan- cial condition, : POISONS HIMSELF IN PARK Frank Breinke Dies on Way tu City Hospital. | Frank Brienke, 5¢ years old, a plumber, 3723 North Taylor ave- | nue, died on the way to City Hos- pital last night after taking poison in Fairground Park. He was found behind a clump of bushes by Ben Meinz, 2815 Prairie avenue. he had been in ill health, learned jast night. Davis had beén |: Breinke’s wife, Mary, told police ‘ ‘ i * - . ca 7 A wuit to OCTOBER 12, 1930__ Se oe tae F * redeem realty at.609-15 Clara avenue which they lost at a pang sale was filed in Circult yesterday by Anton B. and Lizzie A. Griesedieck. The. sale took place last. Mon- day, but because of business rea- sons the petitioners were unable to be present and protect their “jn- a RE ee ; . sii is xe Bie Y. *. a wes at osm a “4a ab WARE viously, it ‘is alleged, they had ‘ ; mado an offer to clear what was) A". dre on interest,notes,- but uf was rejected.. ~ aah At the foréclosure the property| #. was sold for $6000 to Edward Ja- cob, who, it is alléged, represented the Title Guaranty Trust Co., which } say they have a $50,000 equity and now in a position to reclaim it, } 6 a ow Sue ae Wr ER a 2 eee ee fo OE oe POR ER A EP Or - — 2 ae an ite a ral atentean ey Complimentar yit Lad ies! Kingshighway and where you will SHAMPOO and ; OPERATORS without obligation—introducing VELENS CORRECTIVE LINE of COSMETICS , ..« Come—-have formula prescribed. your skin analyzed and the corrective Yours for complimentary services, FOrest 1160 . BESSIE LETCHWORTH, NEwstead 0060 —Y¥ ¢ invited to the Monterey “Hotel; a Por olin goo Washington, Room 413, receive a COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL FINGER WAVE BY SKILLED Manager. Peat SED =e pe ee EE RO TE OE OE RE A on THE HIG 170 See ee tte ote 1111 Olive TRORLIC 1001 Franklin Avenue Bo agp sol Poreums FAMOUS-BARR COMPANY . " 6th and Lecust Streets SOUT H : LAMMERT FURNITURE COMPANY HAWTHORNE CYCLE & RADIO ° 811 Washington Avenue 2645 Yee ton tag LEHMAN P COMPANY HOLLAND MUSIC COMPANY 1101 Street 1633 3S. Srenduey ‘Ss MAY N COMPANY ARK Side Danes Serext oa ba kee ; THE LOWBOY—MODEL 15 Every $3950 Brunswick ig to be'found in this low priced model, Cabinet of selected butt-wolnut | ALL PRICES ARE LESS TUBES 8: Cc. MODELS ALSO AVAILABLE MODEL 15, #13990 BECK & CORBITT CO. EAGLE FURNITURE COMPANY | your new Radio e EMEMBER the days when starting an automobile was more trouble than harnessing Old Dobbin to the one hoss shay? Retard the spark, advance the gas, prime the motor, wiggle the gear shift to make sure it's in neutral. Then craw! out and tear your innards out turning over that dumb brute of an engine, only to have it cough and die out on you just as you had it started. | Well, you know what the. self-starter did for motoring . . . we fecture of the greal new HBOY=—MODEL 22 De Luxe Model. Mognificent closed- door walnut cobinet with beautifully grained panels and curved corners. THE RADIO-WIiTH-PANATROPE . ~~ Medel 31. Combines in one cabinet the Brunswick Radio with the fomous all-electric, record playing Panotrope In radio, the Uni-Selector marks a similar advance. towards ease of operation. No more frantically trying to manipulate several dials at once == every operation of the set is now centered under the fingers of one hand in one control. Of course you'll want this new device. It's exclusive with Brunswick, and the new Bruns- wick, with Tone Control,. the All-Armored Chassis, and the Rigid Tuning Scale, is the radio you'll want now and be: glad to own for years to come. | See your Brunswick dealer now. Ask him to 7 yourself. Nothing can be so convincing as their actual performance! gis RAD MAIN & ASHLEY BRUNSWICK RADIO PANATROPE Can Be Seen SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY +CO., 10th and Locust Streets STONE ELECTRIC Co. 713 Pine Street 4 3612 S$. Grand Avenue Rite & : ve ———— - Us é »* . ‘# * 4 or ott MER aon Ee eh eee . ‘ m — a! 4 - - tee = D ~ > s * let you operate the new Brunswick models The Chocolate Malted Milk to Serve at Home s ‘ ee ae Of course you'll want the: UNI-SELECTOR THE AMAZING UNI-SELECTOR Only Brunswick has the UNI-SELECTOR — : a - ~ | i | oa ‘ 7 . _ “ —— sii -1i% « uinped with ne ball, black gray gold. jor green fin- ish, Business hours: 8 A, Telephone CEntral 8195 Saturday, 8 A. M. Mail and Phone Ordetsa Filled oie os oe oe oe i) M, to 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. 4:2 8 ces. 8 o a . —= | — | = } te ee 7 22 ——————— Bd Ins. 41 SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? > the offers for rent or fur sale Post-Dispatch Classifiec Col- Style Hits CANBERE Optic 7th @w Dr. S$. B. Kryptok Are ground and near vi one lens. lenses are p ly invisible not cemented, wid examine eyes and fit lenses ta you any oculist money. The A “Zilo” m temple, in li a2 The White gold ' Mth 3 aw a The latest in ¢ tagon Goid Filled 1 Solid Gold P *5.8

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oe ras ae, “ig Bites ee vss Bag, f Se a fe me = gated | se “ay! SR T Qe SS " “Ye — F bn = aD a4 ge Res i . alee > SEY oe ex nF ee 7 ¥ ¢ 7 i, » ’ 4 ¥ ty 2 ‘ " x “ >> bo : = ‘ - > SC aah ae gg a “ a > wee: ates eee fn . a. (ee ee ny ; z m Poss VS ae poo eee aie es i rae RE SES MC xe yt vi 5c ge Ag eer). Yee Oe : ’ ' ws a ET Oe ae Se. a wee ee Ae et ‘ r ‘ ‘a? ; e* ef > ; : " é : 5 . ee . ; . , \. % ‘ a . ; : : . : > Pd . . + | . y " > V * * - at ) F - ; : “* . ; — : s , ae ‘ : — ‘ , * ia * \" $ : 4 as a. ; ee : Bee a Se ae f. ; ; : : ae) 7 e.g eee zee sl ge Uy = 3 : ri e : a eis zt, 2 : F Z ee ee =: s my ; se - . ; : J ca ete . a e , ; : J . 4 } 7 ‘ * © ; ie : Style ‘Hits huskies Rabbits. By the Associated Press. - CANBERRA, ‘Australia, ae 11. : = i|—The tendency of men to favor with 3 Matte $1.95 a a any oculist prescription and save you pop Reig ‘ mee eS BIG CIGAR Size — o> acne te EB 9 ie a ap money. ; 282.855 last year, collapsed. In its Se ee ee Cara Nome odor. 12 bank accounts was found just The “Colonial” Frame "Willard, who started operations VALUES: HIND’S zs pana y= ve 3 69 | a here in 1924. had offices in Albany, ! ream — $1.00 Size . jig Mewes oie% bic ie Prieed at A “Zilo” metal hinge and skull || Newburgh, Middletown, Kingston, Popular Brands arte temple, in light or dark colors. White Plains, Nyack and Ossining, f Ci KOTEX on an Pads. ‘We List Below a N. Y., Stamford and Danbury, _ © gars 45¢ Size . : Few of the Most aS . ‘ x a ye i ope ‘ week a _ woh 2 hag a 0 : . “iy SA ? a LP em P ' — . . ’ - . . bbediine: ten 7 Rn dete? yas yen dy teed ¢ 4 i AP NM ay ” ee eae .- * = LN i AB Ap LEBEL BEE " a : > matte og Mee? are Md _ 7 . = dae ~— it erences — ome prong , sinemancttisinlie incl anitrinne — win te 1 ff 2 er $3.50 Value $3.50 Vaiue ~ ‘ 7 (hain Drop ( om p lete al me ey tas 0 0S ae Bi ty Si a ars “a b Ane Sell ea rr a2 cee ed as ee el —_ — rapes » a 7 with acorn * $4.39 i 7 : | i { Conn., Aurora, Ill. Washington ‘ % ahd’ Gan Fianiieeh: aud MAA Sate ke Polina, Pench Rear Popular Cara Nome = numbers of ‘salesmen, ‘selling to : apy) FR ven i UX Toilet Soap, | Toiletries: : 'small investors on thé installment Resul 10 ment. emeens 10¢ Size Cara Nome Skin plan, shares in the First Illinois eee Pps , | ‘Food ... . $1.00 _Co. and the First Participating Cor- , ‘ ' The “Fit Wel” poration, “investment trusts.” He » for A0e ' . Cara Nome Vanish- : é | was accused of persuading investors Box of 50. .83.75 ) ing Cream . $1.00 White gold filled frame, 10-k. || to trade good stocks for worthless allies ns y i ' Cara Nome Cleans- solid gold ones. ™ pads. Willard’s office employes had Reynaldo Cigars Ph . + tare Re been unpaid for several weeks and ‘KER IIZE } p d’ Cc id ‘rea 00 $4 50 Deputy Attorney-General Farrell, BAN s SIZ on Ss G c mt a6 $1 * who conducted the investigation Foil Wrap- : | | Cara Nome could find no assets except the ped Manilas. or Vanishing : —RRemge...-«- 75e — office furniture and a $12,000 A Mild and Cara The “Octex” equity in the . Bronxville house, Pleasant Cc - ome e t which Mrs. Willard turned over to Smoke. ream ; Astringent wd $2.00 Mail and Phone Ordeta Filled BER RES # Re The latest in Oc- the receiver. She and her children : Ps Cara Nome tagon White 10 in a Box ~ Gold Filled “10-K ll ge with relatives in White Tale a Sala 81.00 i ads . | = 1 SEBERBAN HOME—Want it? wr wrote eft for Seattle to- : | 7 | renting sy ag «the offers for rent or for sale | $§ is . day with an extradition. warrant. | . 85 7 9 - > #, tspatch Classifiec Col- ee) || DORAN DISPUTES WaODCOCK'S | DGS omic Totter {Le Wi Not Be Uodevseit” || ALCOHOL DIVERSION FIGURES Toilet Articles Water . . .. $4.00 : a tee ee endl 7 Lotiom « « « | 1.00 50c. POMPEIAN) ieenentN HE AMAZING | x Trade Is Excessive. NI-SELECTOR T "WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The FACE POWDER $1.00 COTY’S y Brunswick hes the ; first rift between the Department ; AS) Eig te Sanaa Paes -FACE POWDER of Justice and Treasury officials -SELECTOR—a single over probibition enforcement since 60c CALIFORNIA 35c MUM Fresh Shipment of SYRUP OF FIGS | DEODORANT. rol to operate the ; then - ‘the se Bollea be ge term 40c FLETCHER’S 60c POMPEIAN Special CASTORIA. LC iene Performs 7 functions, ie or ble ee ep $1.20 CALDWELL’S 60c NEET od SYRUP PEPSIN DEPILATORY.. ng the place of the ' Iz iy _Alcohol Commissioner, questioning The Old Favorite tos bs Ly illicit diversion firgures iss il unsightly, unhandy Sh fT or Woodcock, Specially Priced For the Teeth cohol, or 40 per cent of the total. Prohibition Director Woodcock, «Q98c ye | 25cLISTERINE a2 ecreases volume. a * Af »/ } if & J Your choice 2 or 3 pieces He said statistics in hig bureau TOOTH PASTE 3 20C ss of knobs. 4 a3 , | es op) The Woodcock statement saiq 4,- Sep ee HOS as.shown. Manne made. show diversion of alcohol in 1930 | ' . ry urns set off. \ Ab Seo from the perfume trade was small ° 50c KOLYNOS A ON ARERR. gle geade Et ere Fr. q u ipped with 6x3% acorn, fin- vinped with shed in x3% green ine ball, black ray gold, aA green fin- oaks "a nhone ( Entral 8195 ee ete ee tie te ered gitiinnt y: Apert ® Sept Oa RT Ne ee ee heat inl las wii idea pe ieihshn celal tian Oe FON Ne thy“ ng NN Bus 1 OE OF | SFG DIT E3| ee. aN | —s ye“ show rooms and select the ‘in the fiscal year 1930 from alco- eis whet it does: 2)... ee (Fi | finest Living-Room. Furni- ‘hol diverted from the perfumery = - Z ture at wholesale and les». ‘and toilet water trade. Doran | said this figure Was many times urns set on. | excessive. djusts for locals. | en IP. He added that gbout *5,0”0,000 “a fh Ke i>, oO a x gallons of alcohol are . produced djusts for distance. ce gt | Hi : ) for the toilet’ water and pcrfume ; I. _ © ue ; trade and tO manufacture 4,000.- unes in station. Hh [Ti ae ™ Suites 000 gallons of liquor would huve creases volume. } unt | (ORLA 2 7, ad required 2,000,000 gallons of al- -TyT,TrT.SfeFarw™'7" ;seT't't? VTeT,* i 7; -".. . rTyTrTrroereewrwereeweefeervy rT TT eT, jT Tj ™+sTseeuwee- ™ te ed i te he i i i i i i i i i i i he wwrvrTvVryrYyT Yeeeah ll i i i i i ti i hi hh hh eh hi SS SS SS L SL SL LS SL LS DD - ” eee se a a a eee rae ee ne Setrapen: Oy. ay POM - _ af . s,s TT, TT, TT ', "TT," - =— CS = = = =. =. = . - Tj =" "=" "="... . . -.- - — << -— .- - = =. \ de ee SS LL DL DD ee i. . . SS Se — Granite City, Ml. & R. FURNITURE ening

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te y In the H, $1 95 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___.. avec SUNDAY MORNING, OC’ "mw the Harvest Sele! : In the Hero Ce eee eae area Se | $1.50, $2 Notade Shirts | $1.00 Siik-Lined Ties § Boys’ Horsehide Coats , | and Flexible Br = oth lustrous broadeloth . re patterns in fancy and | : poe API gia welweal $G-95 Detteuds: fa at combi- baguettes and. rhi plein Sheep lined. 18 Rhine- the values secvociots ie dupstie seal. 9o9e ured effects; silk lined....+ / weee ccliocs, Saw 800 16 4 ‘out. bt ; Samet ’ ane . ; ¢ : ‘ : ‘ Nagents—Street Floor North | Wugents—Street Floor North | Nagents— bird Vices ‘ 4 st 6 ns 18 9. Loulsans Go to New Orleans — Henry. T. Fer- riss Next President. a ) A group of 15 St. Louis invest-| ment bankers left yesterday after-;} ’ noon with several from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Mo.,.and Omaha, Neb., to attend the three-day con- | vention of the Investment Bank- ers’ Association at New Orleans, beginning Monday. A special train carried the dele- gates to Carbondale, Ill, ‘Where. they were joined by another group from Chicago and other Illinois cities. The entire party was sched- uled to arrive in New Orleans this morning. The election of Henry T. Fer- riss, executive wie president of the First National Co., as president of the association on Wednesday is expected, in view of his selection by the Nominating Committee to héad its slate. He left earlier than the rest of the party to confer with the board of governors of the; association in advance of the con- vention. ae oo iat nate nos Elaborately Fut -Trimmed ‘Winter | vention: Walter W. Ainsworth of ; The Harvest Sale Againfhasizes Nugents St as St. Louis? Outstandig Store With Six Monday’s Nk Sp $41.69 Transparent 08. ites te ame : $2.08 the Mercantile-Commerce Co.; Oliver J. Anderson of Oliver J. An- derson & Co.; William H. Burg of Smith, Moore & Co.; Lee lh Daly of Daly & Co.; Herman Duhme of D’Oench, Duhme & Co.; Thomas N. Dysart of Knight, Dysart & Gamble; Benjamin F. Frick Jr. of the Mississippi Valley Co.; Russell * v * r * Ss - 4 3 | . oe ee oe wee 2 eee ~~ * modi na — et , oo ~~ eee a e- stn scgtttltilimat — « 4 a “ i a A A of - . ‘ r . toh Raw. utters a ti a a Waltle vip ns we » -” TENS e2 . » se Ma 5 ow bs i a aa wn r- > . bs a . N we he —— - a e - “ RTI Ten g : “ ae _ OPA! oe er ‘ - wt r - AA , eae bs le . . + bs al? ap , . - “ ‘ “ ~ i id ce 4 sO a ss EP a ob ae. vale ane me - : i an anne 5 . Patinabns. All “ y . onal hare ‘f . +e ge ee oa y 459 J ne ” ek it ‘ ty ‘ ” bine eaten , re Ema wees a, 9 hii on one . ~ - te ee ote be — ye ri ¥ Ns ee * et se % ns te te 5 - A Mee Nis =a ; stale : ~ cael “man . . Pe ther leew a £ : oe madi Fe a — . . a a leg? ZW ne om agtly veo? ee ae = perfec and cut from the wear. Sizes 14 to 40.. colors and prints......«++ quipment; . Seay, vice presi- ctive e- N Bargain B t Nuageants Bargain Basement . dent Ralston Purina Mills, and H. am for any $q. Yd. —— An Exciting Group of Dresses . I ae A. Powell, secretary St. Louis Live|388 ££ ""*"***" p. dd ; i Stock Exchange. ) Rayon and Travel Well-Tallored f or the Harvest Sale! H arve $1 65 Washab e . Articles in the publication in- 9x12-Ft. PRE O Rugs New Jersey ; | clude: “Our Most Important Indus- 1 1 | | ve ® try—Agriculture,” “Financing the Closely woven seamless Axminster, with | Warmet,” “City and Yarm—Part- deep pile. Some are sli ~ ; §$ 95 S$ . ii ners,” “St. Louis and the Dairy In- ae Gplendis a | ) dustry,” “Marketi . ¥ N Fall fashi : Valley's Tadatins oe mae eae MOTE weesevcsceecsceses smartly designed “in, be- 2 for Prepare for rainy $ « $I 6.75 Values | Meets the Country,” “The Growing Nagents Bargain Basement oanean Be tin he oy $ 50 days ahead. Attrac- e so pamenge Rog sateen tb ry ; Pian in wanted colores. $ Seed Center of the Mississippi Val- m Sen hercwunagee ae ley,” “The Merchants’ Exchange 59 Printed Rayon Nugents Bargain Basement Nugents Bargain Basement ” n and Agriculture,” “One of the Cotton Crepe od | caren Industries—Meat Packing,” Fine queliy Pon: Crepe, to “You've Got to Have a Plow,” “St. | FayoR ane co mixed omen’ -Fashione : | Louis—Center for Mixed Feed” and colare; 36" inches Yd. 3 9 w o Pa e Every new fashion go St. Louis Livestock Ex-/§ Wide oecsessctoves HOSIERY note for the Fall season change.” | . Several thousand copies of the | has been expressed a The ages publication are being distributed to |: Sheets and Pillowcases \$1.50 Value, Pr. Wag this smart group! Copies eng hy bankers, newspaper publishers, Excellent alte es oe will ave splendid : of much more expensive Washable in county agents and other persons of service, Seamless, full bleached and deeply hemmed models ... and fashioned Shades is instantly apf : influence in virtually every impor- -inch Sheets rz PIS wos ‘ | tant agricultural community in| #8 waxdo-sacn Sheets, rd naan abe Cc | of fine quality Canton ent... and hundreds Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois and 22c, 42x86-inch Pillowcases.......15c crepes . . . velvets ... St. Louis women Oklahoma. . 39c 81-in. Unbleached Sheeting, yd., 25¢ Pure silk Hose, rein- chiffons .'. . satins . ... ciliate ahi uel 1] — forced with lisle for bet- "1 find here th ecteeas ait NEWCOMB CARLTON AGAINST | sriit takes oe ‘Frock for any occasion! , If Be servies, Veena Oe want- 2 \ Frock for any occasion ! fer. These are be a ‘ ' Mab WAGE CUTS DURING DEPRESSION Dress Ginghams " : Ln SAS All sizes! - at euch huge savings aay | : Head of Western Union Says Slump Fast-color Gingharis r F oremost F ashion eee So Rayon Undies : cause of very slight i ty | Makes Us en Our : by yc : ce tad be Oc I nexpensive Fine — non-run rayon... lace New Arrivals of = in the : eit By the checks, Mill lengths ¥ trimmed or appliqued, on guaran ae SYRA aie Bee Oct. 11.— : Bloomers, vests and 44 { i rhe wore metho Xr. Oct, boss | NEW FALL nope eee Cc Fall Frocks ve aipormgtary er ie employ in a @ of depression, | res. in. x | says Newcomb Carlton, president 49c Broadcloth HARVEST SAce OF $9.75 ; — alt of the Western Union Telegraph Highly mercerized, fine quality broad- . at | Co., in an interview published by cloth, open and col- Flatering new effects in styl ale! ya! : the Syracuse Herald, is to lower ors. engths wie ‘ 4 Wee] wages of employes. in useful vg $1.49 to $1.98 Quality! Oe. 5. Oak OH the smart Harvest 5 Harvest Sale: il The Herald further quotes Carl- pieces ..... ’ Satin Crepe. Yard. . - des * ed vee Sale ene: bate ton, now on a business tour, as Nugents Bargain Basement $1.69 value. Softly fin- geht shan and $ 5 4a » and § i saying: “A , ‘ “ ished, heavy quality Fioor—Also 89 45 ° 3 40 ia ng too long continued Cre 40 inches wide. and oa Wallsten Stores - ’ ° MH prosperity is the worst thing in the $6.95 Rayon Satin Every new model, every flatter- ! Pai it world for American business and ay ing shape, will be found in this in- Flat Orepe, Vard..<.. ) ) n? ag is the quickest and surest factor and Pillow Set | a group! Excellent qual- pags «oak pipes Bing tester | t D \j that will lead to the destruction of Shimmering finish rayon and ity felts . . . cleverly designed. ane | rapery Aj the business and of the present cotton-mized macerials. Spread ide choice for you miss and Travel ee Yas.» | form of national government. pe Poa ered mg hell moos matron. = silk, $1.69 ii a “it ig a good thing to be set shape pillow to match....... Nugents Bargain Basement Curta Da ks 4 pack, occasionally, so that we can ) ! mas regain our senses and take a com- 5 prehensive view of what vig Par 35c Bath Towels WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ FALL : & oing. Such a time as now acts : “CU rf as a purge to ge ame out te Whats i <— * slight j te. oven Towels, 22x44- : *% y parts of our economic structure lar 8. Plain white and egu- * + & and, give us anew and firmer with colored Cc bs < x foothold.” borders e*eeeeesee i | Yd, Huge Savings in the Harvest Sale! . ; nq t Cardinal Celebration Cost $800. Nugents me Basement i i ; t penses were paid will be distribut- ed proratse . Uptown and Wellsten Stores | “ane - The parade and celebration for rn G6x80-In. Ps Bought at extreme savi me i won the Hatenal Langes panuant 66x80-In. Part-Wool because of factory: cancella- 55 different + New nub effects in two and 7 | i set «$400, : Atte Monttad neve, (A B tions, this group presents the ° “ee color combinations . eel ty who was in charge, reported to the Weol and cotten-mixed Blan- Qk ral Pada gna agg: A a Pr ) Wid crs in satin damask effects hha ti Cardinal’ Celebration Committee kets, in plaid effects, cotton sa- . . arch - 7% sate ide color range. All are 30. f Friday, Sixty persons contributed teen bound. Regular $2.98 ines eee tary superior mches wide... and at remark- : : @ total of $1000 for the celebration quality, Slightly soited PPsy ate : and head sizes for miss able HARVES and the $200 remaining after ex- : Saree imcmndbae nes ee BT ae wneete Sees ae ) ings! ar oe Oe eer nraemaearvemeteammemeto Negents, Second ’

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——_ Harvest Sale! | Sale Again $hasizes Nugents Supremacy 3 Outstandif@ Store With Six Unusual rs Nk Specials /; Sara oy-¢ 9 Purchased from a nationally known manufacturer at a special saving. An exceptionally heavy quality flat crepe, very fine quality satin crepe and a superior quality b8 Chiffon Velvet : }-°8 a very style-right velvet erect silk pile and a fine . The color choice in- vy, dark red, green and the new tones. Also Harvest Sale value pre- welcome saving. to $1.69 Silks — wal grouping at this ry HARVEST SALE collection includes rich ina fine selection of ors... seorgette crepe i black. .splendid qual- Canton faille. hiffon. inches wide. 50 Salome Velvets ~ 49s very exquisite quality of imported ss. Heavy flat crepes, lvet, in black only—this fine m crepes, brocaded It is the choice for pic- m crepes. blouses. va, Fall Silks oD find numerous weaves NUGENTS—STREE®, SOUTH Mang Items Also Uptown and W gents tores “Harvest @ $1.65 Washable Windd Shades The advantages & Washable Windo Shades is instantly appaf ent... and hundreds 0 St. Louis women wit welcome this unusual of fer. These are offe at such huge savings cause of very slight i perfections in the cloth Mounted on guarantees rollers ... complete wit fixtures. 36 in. x 6 ft. Harvest Sale! $2.75 ond #3. Panel! Drapery Curtain’ Damasks 85-24 > In the Harvest Sale! All are 4 A Only the Harvest Sale Could Offer Values Like These COATS $59.50 to $69.50 Values * 44-3." Luxurious furs and smart new fabrics readily identify these Coats as exceptional values! Velour de Nord... Imperata ... Norma... Broadcloth...Suede Cloths » ee with fur trims of Fitch -» + Caracul... Muskrat... Marten! Fashioned with large cuffs and deep collars, in the newest~ silhouette. All sizes. $35.00 to $39.50 Winter Coats ‘24° Nugents’ Coats at this HAR- VEST SALE price are finély tai- lored, of rich fabrics and excellent quality. In the season’s new sil- houettes. Sizes for misses end women. ugents, Second Fileor—Alse Ueun and wWellsten Steves emanate Monday Half-Price Sale of | Wall Paper Entire stock of engraved, embossed, washable and sunfast Wall Papers ... offered Monday at half price! 9c Papers for 44c Roll 1214¢ Papers for 614c Roll 15e Papers for 712c Roll 19¢ Papers for 94¢ Roll -25e Papers for 12\<¢ Roll Every roll in stock at the same reduction, Se- lect your Paper Monday at sensations! savings. Faamel, qt. -9OC Paint, gal- D189 Nugents, Third Ficor—Alse Wellston Store $75 All-Porcelain Gas Ran With Concealed Manifol : ren Sa * a ae vi Be teen N oe Ee Te? FF - < AE oR aT Oo: ‘ey 8 Lo toe Ss t; _ + ~ £ j a a a Se Soa big a a Marae 2 me ™ gs ay a oh sae oak fey ae mt _ tees es ‘— YON eee ee i 9, a pS ee. ‘ r ee Se . i. Pe ee. Dan Mca ee Se. Bry » ieee: 34 “al ¥ : # ie + te ls Some me oa sg ay * ty ee! =) et ~ a my” S why, ‘ e Ore (oe ae suse: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930 In the Harvest Sale! “<i oo * . Seabees ts a Pye ~ ae: 4 + er a oe a FD } 79 Necklaces $1 95 Bracelets $1.95 Neckwear Leather Handbags $2.95 Silk Hosiery ey and Flexible Bracelets set zith Collar sets ... tie sets 29 Lizard grains in en- | "4 | | yl combi: rE TC baguettes and rhinestones. And ] «+. “V"-neck styles of $y. velope, pouch end un- Be Shae yor tn Di. -29 j Rhine the values are exceptional...... silk in colors and white. . derarm styles. seattle tr Emcee Sr SS “4 Floor, North Nugents—Street Floor, North _-- Nugents—Street Floor, North Nugents—Street Floor, North . ae es 18-Inch Porcelain-Lined Oven | Burners. Balance Monthly All-Porecelain Bungalow Gas Ranges * Ace In a size large enough for the average family, but small enough for an apart- ment. 33-in. cooking top... 18-in. fire box. All cast front . . . large porcelain lined oven. Conceakled manifold. $8. Bath Room Scale “ 4-d8 Scales dial All-Ste¢l Utility Cabinet $@98 Heavy steel; reinforced con- cealed hinged door. Six shelves. Green, ivory and white enameled. 6614 in. tall; 18 in. wide and 12 in. deep. In the Harvest Salel Nugents—Street Floor, North "AA **Karr’’ Gas Ranges, well known in St. Louis for their excellent~ construc- tion and durability. —Porcelain Grids and —Cream and Green on ‘ cee oe Pay $4 Cash—the This attractive living-room Heater has a walnut grained, finished all-porcelain cabinet with .cast iron top and front with mica fuel door. This en- closes ‘an 18-inch, n ee ee 1K ~ QW . » ~ eae < ,~ : - . oe - all-cast iron heating [77 i! f. ii unit. with duplex grates for coal or wood, Pay $2 Cash—the Balance Monthly $40 All-Porecelain Circulators With Cast Front, Top and Inner Unit—Will Heat 4 or & Rooms Washers § 4 The “La Salle” is known in St. Louis for its attrac- tive appearance... its last- ing quality.... and effi- ciency! Pay $6 Down— the Balance Monthly Special Features: Heavy copper tub—full length protective jacket... reinforced gears running in oil eee 2'4-in. balloon rollers ... enameled ex- terior ... guaranteed me- chanically for one year. Ls Made of narrow splint wood; with solid hi a ion Chromium Plated Electric $30 Urn Sets Delly Medisoa 24-karst gold- fined sugar and ccvemet, 1i-4ash oval Tey. Chromium plating is guaranteed for 25 years. $y 5-98 a Wagner Dutch Oven $1 -39 in Z _ Two Held for Interfering With Eviction. | ‘Warrants for the munist organizers” an eviction of a Negro at 2317 Walnut street, will be sought by immigra~- tion authorities. A third Com- munist, who says he has been nat- uralized, also is held. tion proceedings will be instituted Say they are Nels Kjar, a Dane, who was pardoned 10 days after his commitment to the Joliet peni- tentionary to serve a one to five year sentence as a result of his Communistic activities in Chicago, and Herman Schwartz, a Russian, who related that he joined the movement after coming here from Moscow in 1925. The third man, booked as Boris Stoychkoff, a native of Bulgaria, said hé was naturalized in Chicago in 1928. His record is being inves- tigated. Five others, some of whom were carrying banners pro- testing against eviction of the une« employed, were released.. NEW AIR SERVICE BEGUN $T, LOUIS TO -AMARILLO Replaces Safeway Airlines Which Last Friday. Alr passenger service between St, Louis and Amarillo, Tex., was bee gun yesterday by Trans-Continenta} & Western Air, Inc., which will op- erate the new transcontinental air mail line through St. Louis. The service replaces that econ- ducted for the last 18 months by Safeway Airlines, which discohtin- ued operations here yesterday. The line will be supplemental to the air mali line, which will begin opera- tion at the end of the month. Two planes will be operated dally over the route, the westbound ship de- parting from Lambert-8t. Louis Field at noon, and the eastbound plane arriving here at 2:05 p. m. Stops are made at Springfield, Mo., and Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Ok. POLICEMEN SMELL ALCOHOL AND SEIZE STILL IN HOUSE Plant With Daily Capacity of 150 Gallons Taken at 5635 Co- lumbia Avenue, A still of 150-gallon dally capacil- ty, 46 gallons of alcohol in cans and three concrete mash vats were found by police in a house at 5635 Columbia avenue early yesterday. The raid was made after Police Sergt. Harry Smith and « squad of officers of the Mounted District had detected an odor of alcohol on \the street. They were admitted by aman who said he was Jack Lon- nigro and who took them to the plant in the basement. Lonnigro and the alleged caretaker of the still, who said he was Satnuel La- barbera, were arrested. SEEKS MISSING DAUGHTER, 15 Mrs. Nora Wallace has asked police to assist in a search for her daughter, Catherine, 15 years old, who disappeared last Sunday when Mrs. Wallace moved from 17022 Emma avenue, St. Louls County, to her present address, 2331 Ollve street. The girl had said she was board- ing near her place of employment, a laundry. Mrs. Wallace went Monday to the laundry to inform Catherine of her removal to the Olive street address, and was told the girl was not employed there. Mrs, Wallace said her daughter was about five feet seven inches tall, and weighed 119 pounds, with an olive complexion, brown eyes and straight black hair which has been bobbed but is being allowed to grow. She wore a blue serge Cornerstone laying ceremonies for the new Trinity Bvangelical Church, Grand boulevard and Itas- ka street, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, with the Rev. H. T, i | i fi | : | ‘ : ; I 3 | 7 i =f : ts Hit i i 23 , a} : a : i? i fH | : : ! : gE + | : i FS ff if ‘ as undesirable aliens of two Com- The two against whom deporta- | . ‘ snk: seeps Mel : — . a Peery st! q as CWigin? wee wey let teers pith or pain OC ee 2S Lage ye ¥ f res ; “~*7' Spit tl aE an ela ote oil 8 ; be che te iran ew J CREP Ani 6g ae Se) Th. 5 ar degs. Kieed cee , eh ea wie ie Cerin nn es tis a , rifog te . ree lA te eR - argre a as IMeey ; - ‘ acti et, Se a is $ 2: a aE 4 :) = f' 4: | : ; et Pee ry i Bi & | Ht # i : 7 : HE + | a4 4 ii : - i} ; of : bi) = Tt : e) oF} : { i at = oi a 7. SF aT 3 i : a | S 3 : t “ 3 i ; ee ‘ . Fh : . i g 3) . 4 gt =i : i i At z = | i E ; | 4 { %. LINE IN OG UI FRAT Mil Larose, thre Re Ce » ng neg OTe te ee ae th eA ee ot ee a ae ee

Page 10

set nage TI aie a ohaiitae ea - es ae a i = a ae ee para - oy a Ses + Beha) * and tee ral A lea “* ~ « of TA ob 4 - $ ~ ; a . $ . — 5 IR ee ae e és Jenemtneaer 2m 5 cgeete ss ~~ ~ —_——e Se. ~ 4 — a gc Cay, TS ij “—* ~ a Mt ‘ Teac : Pay se 7 ge y rg oe . > oe ay OR Bet . a? rd = ws on™ " fe a eet : - . : yy: a sa %. ¢ oe ret ‘ ty . ‘ e r _ * od : f ion . » me : "=e "Fy le a Dee haem w : mi : te, OS Ae ‘ a OO rm gene eRe ~ Slee ees tine: fe ee ed 4 4 ey 3 ¢ ™” as ee oe : J at ee La ¥ i A per x cx: By ee ” r a, ve MOeys Cig +. as Piste, ‘ = oe - : a a “ iD ahah ’ nhl dd ee Se be . a 7 oy Patt” CEO, a toe AE SS aa ms os ta 72S aoe petit ; Ree ey os ‘ - se > — pe i ee = . 4 Pa a elas en aw eye aa “ae “— : raf . - “ res oe me nasty, jr lly Re 5 cone “4 vate oul niveyarae - we " a ‘ ih , s9 ? ‘ wire me me ni - PR Bre nek ee ho a =. aioe See 9 y Carey ee cin O° Alam . - — = _ « en ee ete ~ rhe - rt 25 FILLED in addition to the overcoat and _but its purpose was not clearly g | ° SIXTH and FRANKLIN ,cap, blue serge trousers, a blue | disclosed. Among those who at- % Quality Shoes for All the Family | | coat with pin stripe, and low black |tended were Congressman Tilson | = : shoes. A description of the cloth- 'of Connecticut, in charge of East- o (ing and of the body was sent to ern headquarters; Joseph R. Nutt. | ¢ | St. Louis police in hope of estab- , treasurer Of the National Commit- R The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of roonis for | lishing identity. As near as could |tee; Senator Moses, chairman of | rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. it | be judged, the man was about 40 /the Senatorial Committee: Eari | i years old, and was 5 feet, 8 inches | Venable, representing the Congres- | ____ SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBEK 12, FT) | ndis Highway No. 3, leading to St. Louis. The point at which the ' body was found is in Randolph tr | - CX See S Ss. : ? ad Fe ae ha SP Se er .y y Y | { etn - «* + Na a | Y_ gaee « 7 ~ ~ , m Woes ee a t y ph ay .. > ae wi =~ % } yy a tie “ag ee - . AUCTION “ SALE : 3 > : g ~ ; — . _ ~ A ee .2 «4 ae ere SS bona fide, it’s human, it means we want your business—from a fair ao standpoint, not merely your hard earned dollars—but your good ¢ DELMAR MANUFACTURING CO. y your 4 will, We don’t plead ignorance, we don’t rush you, we don’t crowd 9: you—we want you satisfied and happy with a real song bird. CT . oy 1209 WASHINGTON AV. Over 75% of all canaries shipped into St. Louis, yes mam—nightin- . ¢ (7th Floor) ? gales, ee, Sn eee ay 2 + pan and aot many | | wonderf: song , ™ uding arge cenaries;, are iPr > f R CT BE th 1 to us. No truthful firm will tell you differently. We had to be 4¢ ee mes Riz pt agreemen Ww tad a e e, ace and good to grow so big. ’ the ‘canner given, the stock steno used by the above company in the con- CAGES—listen —common sense will tell you right % ~~ “quantities of Imported Laces and Embroideries, Silk Braid, Oma- from wrong—we boast because we have something to >| fe ments, Silk Tassels, Velvet Ribbon. Buckram, Silk Thread. etc, FIXTURES: boast abcut. One look at our cages, one look at , Meters. large Wail Case, Shelving. Sample Cases, Trunks and ‘nrocks. — the prices—and lady you will trade here—not spe- ‘ The property will be offered im bulk and in suitable detail subdivisions, cial days—bBut every day. ; TERMS CASH. WE USE NO LOSS LEADERS TO FOOL YOU IN . BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers cacteccelTeTaahe 2 Radio to Tell Story As Men Escape From Sunken ‘Sub’ Navy’s Test of ‘Lung’, Developed to Enable Crews to Leave Craft Caught Under Water, To Be Broadcast Thursday Afternoon Over NBC Chain. , ’ The reactions of a man escap- ing from a sunken submarine will be described for the radio audience next Thursday afternoon, Oct. 16, when the NBC puts on an under- water program from the United States Navy Base at New London, cenn. The scheduled to @art at 3 otlock, continue half an hour, will be. broadcast during Our help is not haggard, drawn and starved—they are cheerful, ¢/| — ——- official navy tests of the newly well paid people—who are treated as humans—and: St. Louis will grow, will be happy when starvation wages are abolished. Women, it’s up to you. Less foreign missionaries, more here at home in St. Louis. Gates Halfin speaking, thank you. BIG FURNITURE AUCTION eax MONDAY «> THURSDAY »» 4 « LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS Consigned Goods Solicited. 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN 8T.—CHestnut 5394-95 MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS NATIONAL PET SHOPS 31st & OLIVE They can’t break us—they can’t drive us out of business. developed “Momsen Lung,” to be used for escape by crews of strick- en su Xwo microphone positions will be used for the program, one in a Continued on Page 14, Col. 6, Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations October Sth Get This Easy Washer Value at 4547 Gravois Ave. “Service That Counts” i KSD, 550 Kc. The program for KSD may be found in detail elsewhere in this section. KFUO, 550 Ke. 8:30 and 10:46.A. M.--Services of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. 10:10 A. M.—Bible Lesson. 12:00 M-~—Music. 2:30 P. M——Forelgn - language program, Address: Rev. Hue- schen. 3:00 P. M.—Ghut-in Rg rogram. Address: “The Way to Life in Christ,” Rey. Spits. 9:15 P. M.—Address, Rev. Fried- rich. Music. Asierica’s finest washer — ° The No-Wringer EASY WASHER The new EASY Washer with its centrif- ugal Damp-Dryer offers these. match- less advantages Over old-fashioned wringing. It takes out more water than wring- ing does—leaves clothes evenly damp and free from deep hard-to-iron creases. It puts 00 strain on fabrics—no torn clothes—no stretched woolens or cracked silks—no broken buttons. It washes, rinses and damp-dries at the same time. It is safe—ao rolls. | A free trial in own home will show you why this modern washer is safer, faster, easier, gentler than any New Wringer-Type Challenge Value EASY offers the widest range of washer models at lowest prices. In the EASY line you'll find exactly the washer you want—and it will be a matchless value at the reasonable price asked. Surpassing all others as.a labor-saver is the famous no-wringer EASY Washer (illustrated at the left). This marvelous new-type washer pre- sents time and labor-saving features found in no other washer in the world. Yet it costs only a little more than wringer-type washers. But EASY also makes a wringer-type washer selling as low as $79.50 Pipcek Se ee, —a price which anybody can afford. And— mark what every EASY owner knows—the name “EASY” The Most for Your Money i on your washer is a guarantee of long life and lasting washing effi- Compare this new EASY at $79.50 with other washers selling for ciency— regardless of its cost. For EASY permits no skimping of *7°-0° to $40.00 more. Nowhere will you find such super-value. quality to meet price. ; , sa ae Beautiful, durable jad ig, effici itator. Step into the store of any EASY dealer listed below and sce these ‘porcelainenamel tub Oy sn ene remarkable values. KMOX, 1090 Ke. Wf, SOP SLATES § OF SG AEDS AN YG / : * + . F * * && ‘4 ; j {/ , eh Be je of SY tact Gri! ‘¥F 4 ‘? > 6 ”* . . a. 4 j ihe? aa ea ee i a Fd a . ih sa Ets | : , * Z i ' : : 4 4 2" - . : iy 5 f ‘ ad 7 2 sTyLe 2 ¥. yi Re AS f USA A, Genuine EASY Quality. Full six-pound washing capacity. : iet gear drive—all moving Big, soft, balloon wringer rolls. pepe gtr om ) een pad Co., 6th and Olive Gaertner Electric Co., 3521 N. Grand Blvd. | Re Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Co., 10th & Olive clede Gas Light Co., Olive and 11th B. Nugent & Bro. D. G, Co., B’way & Washington Union House Furn. Co., 1126 Olive Ke, Affelder Furn. Co., <304 8. Broadway Marks Electric Co., 4417 Shaw Ave. dehle Elect 2 i 7 Slnckee Whee. te, 4508 @ Rowers ° ‘ e tie Co., S823 Arorn, The ‘ies Pibg. Co., 3613 Juniata Ave. Reht. Dreste Co.. 2719 Cherokes Nt. ae ig age Hdwe,, 4800 Natural Kalb Electric Co.. 2711 Big Bend Rd. Roesch House Fura, Co., 1541 8, Béway. 7 ain oe eee Mosley Furn. Uo., 2108 KE. Grand Blvd. sit: Magy ne has Bonga tarot : “me ip thas eit cas ae : Gratiot Radio Co., 3170 Ivanhoe Ave. Oonk Radio Elec. Co.. 5316 W. Florissant abautien Gudie mane a546 Sig teed ri anes eee scien cmmendi : Hamilton App. Co., 1528 South Big Bend. iregson Furn. Co., 4236 N. Broadway. : . Beden Elec. Appl. Co.. 4025 W. Fiorissant ‘Universal Radio & Suppiy Ce.., 1014 Olive MISSOURI DEALERS St. Joceph—M. & K Electric Ce. MISSOURI POWER & LIGHT CD. * MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY Atfton—Jehie Electrie Co. Ocielin-sOity Liste & tentes Oe ' Edina Mexico New London Cape Girardeau Dexter aoe Cape Girardeau—Home Appliance Co. Springfield—Hecr Stores Co. Brockficid Hamilton Moberly Pattonsburg Chaites ' + Forntett Stutt Hannibal—H. E. Sultzman Centralia See tie 7S Sh Ae 75 I sien aeeem ELECTRIC POWER CO. Sieednes Moberty—Forney & Son Furniture Co. Fredericktown eho y a aad Clinten Overiand—Overiand Furniture Ce. Mansfield Sullivan Execis'or Perryvilie—Perryvitie Radie Co. Marsh{ieie Witlew Springs TOO A.M—Heroes of the Church. 8:00 A. M.—Morning Musicale. 9:00 A. M.—Religious Talk. 9:10 A. M.—Tony's Scrapbook. 9:15 7? M.—Land o' Make Be- lieve, 0:50 A. M~—Dr. Chas. Fleischer. 10:00 A. Mi—Record Program. 11:00 A. M.—Christian science Services, . 12:00 M.Jewish Art Program. 12:30 P. M.—Conclave of WNa- tions, 1:00 P. M.—Around the World. 1:30 P. M.—Norwine Musicale, 2:00 P.M.—New York Philhar- monic Symphony Orchestra. 4:00 P. M.—Holland Engle. 4:30 P.M—Community Forum. 5:30 P. M.—Gtring Ensemble and Oscar Heather, tenor. 6:00 P. M.—Little Flewer Con- 7:18 P. M.—Ue. S. School of Mu- sie, 7:30 P. M.—Kaltenborn Edits the Newa, f 7:45 P. M.—Mary Margaret No- ble, soprano, 4:00 P. M»u—Majestic Theater of the Air. ; 8:30P.M—Mayhew Lake's Band 9:00 P. M.—Arabesque. 9:30 P. M.—Barnedali grogres. 10:00 P,. M.—- Back Home Hour. 11:00 P. M——Singing Redheads. 11:20 P. M.—Orchestra Jubilee. KWK, 1350 Ke. 7:00 A. M.—Tone Pictures. 5:00 A. M.—Children's Hour. 9:00 A. M.—Comic Man. 9:15 A. M.—Jospe Woodwinds. 9:30 A. M.—Emma Becker, So- prano. 10:15 A, M.—Sunshine Boys. 10:30 A. MSololst. . 11:00 A. M.—Orchestra. 11:30 A. M.—Nomads, 12:00 M..-At-Home Hour. 12:30 P. M.—Neopolitan Nights. 100 P. M.—Bigaite Musicale. y 4:00 P.M.—Sabbath Reveries. 5:00 P. M.— Weber Gparkiers. ye ~ pK Oe Kh »- M-—Manne ° 6:15 P. M,—Cecil and Bally. 6:30 P. M.—_- Williams Oilomatics. +0 2. o—Bane Jettick Melo- 7:15 P. M.—Collier’s Hour. 8:15 P. M.—-NBC Program. 8:30 P. M.—Floyd Gibbons. 9:00 P. M.— Fl Tan o Romantico. 9:15 P. M.— Pennzoll Pete. 9:30 P.M. Musicians’ Union Orchestra. pe P. M.— Baldwin Concert. ser “hs B M.—Kellogg Slumber sic, 10:30 P. M.—- Reminiscences. 11100 a ee 1200 Kc. - M.—Transcriptions. 12:00 M.—. Weather Report. 12:30 P, M.—King ~ Institute of uy ° PRP Sie siptien. ' - M—Spo t Players. -M—Reeéo Program. -M.—Forster’s Orchestra. -M— Vocal Records. - M.—Transcription. -M.—Bobby sti 502 08 mn et 835235 —w% ; . : . 223 . . : cast, p over WLY an hour ¢ will play phony of pleces by From 3 ber will harmonie over the has sched, Then, pold Sto delphia 8; concert tions in In a way, kowski career noon, H im pressi¢ music b Falla conduc unusual ¢ lence if torted. The p adjust hij music an chestra effects unnece and qu control- serted gineers I orchest dead ¢ listeners effects © cendo condu quent A ne for the | York _afternoo “Sprit “Sche Eighth — Er SUS VIVT : an, -M.—Sport Review. M.—Dance Records. . M.—Baily's Orchestra. * zea" Ataen 333 he -M 10:00 P, M—KFoster’s Orchestra.

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K SONS | SALE JRES AY 10:30 A. M. 1 deed of trust executed fond siery, Towels, Gloves, Over. year, etc. FIXTURES TURES: Cash ig Fixtures. ‘tail subdivisions. TERMS SEN J. SELKIRK @& _ Anetioncers, isos N SALE -O. TREET 10:30 A. M. ‘tel Deed of Trust, we - Tables; Transmitters: ‘whine: 606 Yards Serge, —cagsh. ; J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers JRING CO. N AV. 10:30 A. M. at the time, place and in \bove company in the con- ideries, Silk Braid, Orna- Thread, etc. FIXTURES: 3 Desks, Tables, Chairs, unkse and Trucks. uitable detail subdivisions. Auctioneers AUCTION SDAY wna ODS OF ALL KINDS d. estnut 6394-965 | ROOMS | .4a°5 x. NA —aa & Olive Hodlamont. 1 Humphres. yo. B90 NN. ovdson Rd. haw. | 4:00P. M—Holland Engle. || 5:30 P. M.—@tring Ensemble and i} Occar Heather, CRW BOVAAAVVE AWS cee ad . ~~, guevs eee 08 OOR™ «« esaessesseee* ~**** =3e6* ass** ** WS oe en AS or - - eA Sy ieee tee Se BT. LOUIS, SUNDAY MOR Radio 7 Tell |. Story As Men Escape From ye Sunken “Sub Navy's Test of ‘Lung’, Developed to Enable Crews to Leave Craft Caught Under Water, To Be Broadcast Thursday Afternoon Over NBC Chain. The reactions of @ Man escap- ng from a sunken submarine will »a described for the radio audience sext Thursday afternoon, Oct. 16, shen the NBC puts on an under- water program from the United States Navy Base at New London, Genn. The program, scheduled to dirt at 3 etclock, eontinue half an hour, will be- broadcast during official navy tests of the newly jeveloped “Momsen Lung,” to be sed for escape by crews of strick- en submarines. * : -. = = s — Rev. “MW ; «© * — male choir Sermon | Carl Maring, 8. J. -Question Box, Rev. see ea MeCarthy, 8, J. 1100 p wo otes on ‘the Movies. 1.-Labor Problema, Dr, Husslein, 8S. J. —Popular Music. ‘lst 4 + | = Ppt M Lead Philadelphia Or- chestra in-Phileco Broad- cast at 4 P. M.New York Philharmonic. on KMOX From 2 to 4 O’Clock. Five hours of symphonic niusic, from 1 p. m. until 6 o'clock, and the singing of Richard Bonelli, bar- itone of the Chicago Opera, at 8:15 great feature of today’s network broadcasting. From 1 to 2 o’clock the Roxy Symphony Orchestra will broad- cast, presumably for the full hour over WLW and KYW, and for half an hour aver KWK, The orchestra will play the entire Second Sym- phony of Tschaikowski and three pieces by Abrom Chassins. From 2 to 4 o'clock, Erich Klei- ber will lead the New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra in a concert over the Columbia chain. KMOX has scheduled. this concert in full. Then, from 4 to 5 o’clock, Leo- pold Stokowski will lead the Phila- delphia Symphony Orchestra in:a concert over KSD and other sta- tions in the NBC-WEAF network. In a way, it may be said that Sto- kowski is staking his broadcasting career on the concert this after- noon, He has programmed highly impressionistic and vari-colored music by Albinez, Debussy, De Falla and Ravel, which will require eonducting and broadcasting of an unusual degree of technical excel- lence if reception is not to be dis- torted. The program includes Albinez’s musical description of a holiday in Seville. The De Falla work is his “El Amor Brujo,” a vivid adapta- tion of an old Andalusian gypsy story. Incidentally, there are vocal passages in this music which will be sung this afternoon by Rose Bampton, a contralto. The De- bussy music is his “Sunken Cathe- dral,” a weirdly beautiful setting of a legend of the Brefin city that the treachery of a jealous woman. The Ravel music is his’ Bolero, which is a gorgeous and unique essay in rhythmic effects. Stokowski is depending for the success of this concert largely on a device invented by himself and NBC engineers, which he hopes will make it possible to avoid cer- tain tonal deficiencies that have been noticed in broadcasting by symphonic orchestras. The device, details of which have been kept secret, will place the conductor, it is said, in a position to direct the orchestra and at the same time hear the broadcast as it sounds in the home of a listener. He be- liceves that through its use he can adjust his interpretation of the music and the playing of the or- chestra to give the finest possible effects for the listener and make unnecessary the regulation of tone and quality and volume by chain control-room engineers. It is as. serted that this regulation by en- gineers has hitherto held symphonic orchestra broadcasting to a rather dead evenness and has prevented listeners from getting the gorgeous effects of tone coloring and cres- cendo and diminuendo with which conductors achieve their most elo- quent interpretafions. A notable program is announced for the broadcast by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra this afternoon, including Goldmark's “Springtime Overture,”. Dvorak's “Scherzo Capriccioso,” the full Highth Symphony of Beethoven, jand Richard Strauss’ great “Till Eulenspiegel.” A new Canadian Pacific pro- gram, to be called the Musical Crusaders, will be broadcast at 3:15 over KWK. Mme. Schu- mann-Heink will sing in-an Enna Jettick concert at 7 o'clock on KWkK. Another Golden Hour from In Gibbons’ Place Lowell Thomas, who is taking Floyd Gibbons’ in nightly news resume broadcasts over the NBO WJZ chain and the CBS net.’ Famous Conductor to , tonight over KSD, should be the / sank beneath the sea because of} Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra, which, at 4 o'clock this after- four concerts over KSD. the Shrine of the Little Flower is scheduled at 6 o'clock over KMOX. Other features include Floyd Gib- bon’s adventure story at 8:30, a Kellogg Slumber Music Concert at 10 p. m., and the usual religious broadcasts. Network programs scheduled over KSD, KWE and KMOX are as follows: KWKE. Babes in Toyend The Coming of Pan Quartet My Little House ary Merker. Tenor Good Advice me: _ pasa ' 3 A Pirate Bold Pe u terson, Bass Spring Cleaning prano and Tenor There and Helés Janke, contralte The Land of Make Believe Quartet DE 2 Kcdvtarawebibiee wedi Herbert Lew wae Organ Daybreak in the the Foote. ee ak a Koliner Mirage eo, ea Pape eeeeweenee eeee . Felix White. Organ Magnolia Bloom ..i.s«««+«-. eseees Bernd On Wood and lade "eee € eeeeee ” = ite, Organ Ray “Heroes of the Church” religious service at 7 a. m. over KMOX. Children’s Hour at 8 a. m. KWK. Morning Musicale at 8 a. m. over KMOX, Jospe Woodwind ensemble 9:15 a. m. on KRWK. Tony's Scrapbook at 9:10 a. m. on KMOX. Land O” Make Believe at 9$:15 a m. on KMOX. Religious « talk — Dr. Chas. Fleischer at 9:50 a. m. on KMOX. The Nomads at 11:30 a. m. over at over Orchestre Garden in Dreams ..... oseeceess. Bebe Madrilens B Etude eeeeeeaeesr Orchesirs. ees ee - Chopin For Beautiful Women ........Pergament Tenor Oy-Ra. Oy-Ra Accordiog Cospac .......35 vieua’*** Maniouschko Tioli Night Flowers .........«s.« oee~-Shilovski Tenor In Gypsy Wars Orchestrs Jewish Art program at 12 noon over KMOX. “Neapolitan Nights” at 12:30 Pp. m. on ESD. Neapolitan Songs .i....++es«++Paladino Voglis mee oe (te caw ont avuoto Giusep . Varea Napulltens Sr i aci nelli, soprano. Pioggia di Ma ndolin Qus * “ se .Gioe Canto = CGO. oi dtc seen ota Bixio Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor. Lano i va px af o¢smes's giocomo oiores Beill, soprano. Intermezzo Sefira ...... os. Siede “Conclave of the Nations” talk at 12:30 p. m. on KMOX., Metropolitan Echoes at 1 p. m. over KSD. tet Miracle of All” Mary MeCor® metas bed Gul Walde bass: “Great- ¥. soprano; M soprano: “Little Raniting Xia." Leslie ‘Ir editte Dovid “Romy bert Simmons, fener Roxy Symphony | concert at 1:30 p. m. over KWK, KYW and WLW. Second ms bey s ot kas Tschaikowsk: Shanghai 1 tragedy A Ge FOF Chasins irtation = hinese Garden... .Chasins ush Hour in Hone- ong-Kong Pra Chasins NBC Concert Bureau program at 1:30 p. m. on KSD., The -American Pro-Art string quartet at 2 o'clock over KWK. Four movements of Turina’s “Quar- tet in D Minor” will be played. Friendly Hour at 2 p. m. on KWE. The Munters Farewell ..... - Mendelssohn The Arrow and the Song..... ..-Pineuti | Varmeland : rai, EO @ BORG. cc cs pc ctin «++. Lassen ee OO ee eT err Parks Address: “Increavs. Your Rance” Dr. J, Stanley Durkce. Bantry Lay e*eeeee see eee eee eave Molloy Juanita Friend O'Minme ......-...s0. , .Sanderson Jesus Meek and Gentle........ Harrington Concert by the New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra at 2 p. m. on KMOX. sees ah saniebiiicey & Grunbere | Serenade ; 8 maepevooes 5 Sar s Prank ..../... Strauss over KWK. The Canadian Musical Crusaders at 3:15 p. m. over KWK. | “Your Eyes” program at 3:45 p. m, over KWK. Concert by Leopold Stoko wski and | Evening the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- | tra at 4 p. m, on ESD. The pro- noon, will broadcast the first of. Tone Pictures at 7 a. m. over! KSD. South Sea Islanders at 3 o'clock | Stokowski Directs Concert Over KSD To day, Richard Bonelli, Baritone of the Chicago Opera, Will Sing in Atwater Kent Hour at 8:15— Other Notable Network Programs Scheduled Over St. Louis Stations gram: Albeniz’s “Feté-Dieu a Se ville;’ Manuel dé Falla’s “El Amor Brujo,” adapted from an old Ahda- lusian gypsy story; Debugsy’s “La Cathedrale Engloutie,” and Ravel's ballet, “Bolero.” Sabbath Reveries at 4 p. m. on KWK.. H H Ho The Pence of ane Ser oe headin and Prayer Father a Almighty, Bless Us.....Flemm Not a Sparrow Fal s02°* pe From Every Stormy Wind Th Thou A the Way This Is *cC ba ie 6 World Lord Biess Thee and Keep Thee Maxson Spirit of God Destend oem Our Hearts Atkiness @ ZAsese DOCS icc torctenceses Medisevalists. Address: Judgmen The Rev. Sohn McClorey, 8. J. He, a oy Over Israel, Kastalsky - ghabied Mendelesohn meee Ua © Beds. soca dco chien Verdi Vocal trio, Anne Williams, John Finnegan, Henri Marcoux. Iodent Big Brother Club at 6 p. m. on KSD. Golden Hour of the Little Flower at 6 p. m. on KMOX, Capito] Family at 6:30 p. m. over KSD. Jack Mgson and Karl Law- rence, plano dbo, will be featured. Williams’ Oilomatics program at 6:30 p. m. on KWK. Fred Wald- ner, tenor, will be soloist. Enna Jettick Melodies at 7 p. m. over KWKE. Mme. Schumann- Heink will sing Rasbach’s “Trees.” “Bedelia,” “Moonlight and Roses,” en- semble; ‘“Trees."" Mme. Schumann- Heink ; “On the Campus at Old Rochester,” and “Take My Life and Let Let it Be,”’ Collier’s Hour at 7:15 p. m. Over KWK. U. 8. School of Music, at 7:15 p. m. over KMOX, Chase and Sanborn Choral Or- chestra at 7:30 p. m. over KSD. Kaltenborn Edits the News at 7:30 on KMOX. “Our Government” talk by David Lawrence at 8 o’clock over KSD. Majestic Hour at 8 p. m. KMOX. The Vikings male quartet at 8:15 PD. m. on KWK. Little White Lies on Ding ng Dance of the Atwater Kent concert at 8:15 Pp. m. over KSD. Richard Bonelli, baritone of the Chicago Opera, will be soloist. / mor, March, from the “Al- | © an Suite” seeeweeee . Saint-Saens Would God I Were ender Blossum t Leudoaderty Air) .Old Irish Dio Poqesmie, from “Faust’’..«... Bonelli with Orchestra. Spanish Dance Se 1, m * Vida Brey se ‘e6 *enrnereeaeeeeste - a. In Sorrow and fighing eessegeenrr ee ‘hree for Jack .” Bonelli wae suet That Jazz in B bred pg Pp (Arranged for siring orchestra by >» Slavonic Dance in G. Minor Sw ste ee Dvorak ra. Prologue, from ‘‘Pagliaeci” ..Leoncavallo Mr. Bonelli _with Orchestra. “World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons” at 8:30 p. m. over KWK. Mayhew Lake’s band at 8:30 o’clock over KMOX, |. El Tango Romantico, at 9 o’clock over KWK. Arabesque at 9 p. m. on KMOX. Pennzoil Pete at 9:15 p. m. on KWK, “Harbor Lights” stories of the sea, at 9:30 p. m. over KWKE. Be Square Motor Club program at 9:30 o’clock over KSD. Kellogg Slumber Music at 10 p. m. on KWK. The following selec- tiong will be heard: eee eeeeeeeee* , Greig rning Zee **eene® Pe me the | Cansonetta dae ay ME “Apple Bloseom™ mack: teins Skane at 10 o’clock over KMOX. ; Where My Carsvan Has Lo paeyt Nur Wer die sae Iris . a. ** **-* Giles. eeer7eF © * soprano -“* . Pigeon Remsinigcences at 10:30] 4 A sing OG OBER 12, 0 a we cae 4 e ° é - « ss’ > s — ~~ 7 ; é Fhe Huy sie ae is signee . cS > & «6 b epee taunt a ead ne i ee a’ woods are used widely. Chromium | metal is much in vogue. Colored tenders remain popular, especially Continued on Page 12, Col. 4. ww ~ Ra ae ee te hee iggy “ bait ne nil Me $ID LE. ee | } : | NE eed ALU” eae TS, (=a oiling of Leadershi p in nValue ; ai . Griham asks everyone interested in quality in 2 1} motor car to look at this diagram—to see for it themselves how much more Grahafn ‘offers’ in ry ~value. Here, i in the Graham Standard Six Town 1 | Sedan at $845, is an abundance of quality-and-yalue = _ featuresnot foundelsewhere atanything liketheGraham price. aoe for yourself the comparisons which prove undeniably that Graham does give the gresirat value in oan eo ee a hat TS Ea Oi GORING te NM Feast ieee a The Grabam Standard Six Chassis and Body 1—-Rubber mounting of front springs to 12—Shatter-proof Safety Plate Glase eliminate wheel fight. throughout. oe 2~—Radiator grid to protect coré from 13—Narrow body pillars for unobstructed if injury. vision. i 3—Hydraulic shock absorbers front and 14~Interior adjustable sun visor: y rear. 15—Rubber-covered, steel-reinforced steer- a . 4—Big 12-inch hydraulic brakes, larget ing wheel. r size than generally used in this peice 16—Throttle, horn hutton and light switch f : class. above steering wheel. : | $—Self-adjustiag spring shackles. 17~-Coincidensal locks locks ignision od i } ” die , A Nec Enish. steering: . | i ( Pp tin lever stinelog gear: 18—-Wide door openings i : 7 om: 19—Adjustable front and rear seats. ; : 9 -finbiide-cusbiouslsedtsaglageappet. 3 i 10—Additional frame cross member st the 21-theeng, tintehenel Biaicniiteds : 7 k transmission box. 22~Hesvily-framed body construction: i: : 11—Independent parking brake. 23~115-inch wheelbase. ‘ i} é eer adage 3 digg Dede ots face mye RD SIX FOUR- Pia] Saal ms eee van ee 46 edamame» ect ALE AEA OPPO CEH SUN TS ER. . og Th et aint “a, ea ea ae en ae Li eee. abs eat, ae, ee ne ile Fav a ead 2 ao a ee . . ~ cel css ip er ressure ee eens prangnmmamemmmmmemtatE 8 9c |

Page 12

mn ae x ~_ Ss iS + % ‘= Pees Se a a oA ee eee’ He ahi ‘ tg ke ee, x a *) . a; : “ 5k ati A : R oe Fa) % bia? 2, r en . ie © * See ig eB ae. Se c . ee i ee, > - 7 “= - > — 3 + ae SA § Le 2 a . leg es : > oo ee Pan .s 1 ghana Me gee et 2 es 5 Z Bee, ae 4 *, ‘ ey ees sae My ta 5 hye ee ‘ eee . se * . a r ie . . ~~ 3 7 7 e - — associate dealers.. - ) enorme? K. + Zw: we a ode ge at ~ - ~) +.' gen of 7 - 7. v = . - Ws: " —, » BWV . " ‘ Py a ee sue?) ee a oe en ee te ; bes —, oere eee” 6 ge? vals ‘ Tere vag ret % 7 ” ; Hy ; was treated as a specialized devel- et opment. Engineering fitted to one 1#5 series was not forced upon an- + other.. ‘The’ weight of the car, the ' mumber of. cylinders, size of. the motor and the price field for which each series was intended, all played their part in mechanical character and design. The New 6-Cylinder Nashes. The new Nash six models have engines with seven-bearing crank- shafts; rifle-bored connecting rods, aluminum alloy Invar strut pistons; fuel feed pump; torsional vibration damper, oil filter and air cleaner. Hydraulic shock absorbers and ‘ fully enclosed four-wheel brakes are standard. The engine is sus- pended in rubber. The roomy Nash-Seaman bodies are styled in fine car designs. Prices range from $795 factory list for two-door sedan and coupe to $845 for the full sedan and $895 for the touring car. The new Ejight-90, twin ignition, straight eight models develop 15 per cent more power than their immediate predecessors, being of 115 horsepower... Perfected twin- type carburetion, accomplished by twin manifolding and duplicate fuel jets, is a’ feature. Naturally, the cars’ entire performance range is materially increased. : Bodies All Insulated. ‘These eizght-90 models are on wheelbases of 133 and 124 inches. 4 Bodies: are completely insulated a . from the frames. Felt sealing of ee the floor boards and insulation -of ae the dash panel on all sides, togeth- er with hydraulie shock absorbers i= and - steel .enclosed,. lifetime lubri- . eated springs, make further for ; driving ease. 7 Bodies on this chassis are of ex- 4 | ceptional luxury and completeness 7 ; of appointments. All body styles aun are of custom design and finish. uf Prices: range .from $1565 for the - ae Re , * " ug % " . - ane “ - lL i eee 2 - RO I LL Seca I LOE EOL, ITT ESE IES Re | 4 four-door sedan to $1695 for the ei ty 4 coupe and $2025 for the seven- oy passenger limousine.- There are bgt eizht body styles. ; The Eicht-80 line also has a twin ignition straight eight engine, | developing §&5 horse power. All models in this group are on the 12t-inch wheelbase chassis. Bodies are distinctively styled and elab- crately equipped. Downdraft car- buretion. nine-bearing crankshaft | with vibration damper, dutomatic Bea chassis lubrication, a new easy shift Brey] transmission, are only a few of the | features. The new steering system has a stabilator to ward shocks from the wheet. ection a i ed "Ctr eee - ere. standard... Prices are listed at $1245 for the coupe and $1295 for | the four-door sedan to $1375 for the town sedan. | In the new Ejight-70 series, Nash | has brought out one of -the lowest priced, quality straight eights that has ever entered. the market. Built on a 116-inch wheelbase, the new models are big cars in every respect with aristocratic new bodies. «; | Rich appointments include finest quality mohair upholstery, smoking sets on each side of the rear seat, smartly patterned interiorware, sil- ver finished, moderne’ instrument panel. ; Powered with the high compres- sion, high turoulence motor of Nash L-head design, developing more than 75 horsepower, the new Eight-70 séries is a “performer.” Its aluminum alloy pistons, im- ‘proved to the last degree: et Ing crankshaft with damper; ii ee carburetor to insure instant start- ie ee ing. swift acceleration and perfect ; ) niotor operation, are combined with regular Nash engineering features, such as Bijur, automatic chassis sorbers and easy steering system. There are four body styles in the | Eight-70 group, prices listing from Arye || $945 for the covpe and $955 for a Era special four-door sedan to $975 for Be 4 aa) the couple with rumble seat and $996 for the four-door sedan. _—__ oo When using the hand brake on a downgrade, keep it from catching in the notches, otherwise the wheels i are likely to slide and: releasing the brake will be difficult. : Curves In the mountains are apt to be on a grade as well, and will need watching. ) It is bad practice to choke the . carburetor in an effort to help the . engine pull a car over a steep hill in high, and it never proves suc- cessful. Thres distinctive. Nash ‘straight eight series and a new six-cylinder ‘ Foug new groups of automobiles, by the Nash orgatitzation, are be- ing shown in the St. Loulé district by. the Southwest Nash Co. and its‘ Ranging in price. from .$795— the lowest price yet set for a typi- cal Nash quality car--to $2025, the new models represent distinct advancement in, motor car engi- in Ee - ses . 7 | : ge es ap. » . 1 . on — a . ee 45 | ~ - > Ae ER EL AS AL TT EE. A —"s i” A , *. . ee Wx x “ is en sare - Five-passenger “Amabssador” -of. the: Nash — se 2” F « roy 7 FEAR TERR TE GES — 897 Z ‘ 7 es : ae - 3 " 4 i ga tech ede 3 Ned : = we. Pe id ee * ae _ * ap we A F = pants att Gara bs F . $ 4” . * wey : 4 - ' , Y bet ORS te © ae eee OL ee hh =. ht P #4 & ] outa ? Deal a bd ae ; ; te > e rm : 4 ‘ & og gh st a ; iy bas , _ il ‘ £ x “x ” . ~ ae @ “as e # ew " S / ee > 4 ~ ” . af ' - FA ’ -. ; . ‘ ® R & - ba 7 - a a 7 Ay be all . " - - . A wil, : ” Ae al ae - ‘ - ae = 7 4 Po me + ge + sag 4. This is the lowest. priced line that Scherm Declares’ Distribution Costs Must Be Reduced J. R. Scherm, general manager of the Southwestern division of the Vacuum Oil Co. of Kansas City, with jurisdiction over Mis- souri, Kansas, Texas and southern lUlinois, was the principal speak- er at a meeting of salesmanagers bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce at the Crystal Room, Jef- ferson Hotel Friday noon. The subject was “Transition in Mar- keting.” “Every form of business is un- dergoing a transition period in marketing” Scherm said. “This transition did not start last fall with the stock market .crash but as a matter of fact, war time pro- duction has been ° continuously geared up with the result it has been necessary for manufacturers in all fields of business to endeav- or to stimujate a lagging consumer consumption.” ' “Mass production implies and requires mass consumption” con- tinued Scherm, “and mass con- sumption requires more widely dis- tributed wealth. Heretofore most, manufacturers have concentrated their marketing appeal on the 400." | “T am of the opinion that the | present situation is due to waste, in distribution and what we need is cheaper goods, more widely dis- tributed. The American road | won’t be baited any more, and I am Double | firmly convinced hydraulic shock absorbers|sumer is boss’ and must be given and. permanently lubricated springs | the goods he wants to buy at the ’ | have reached the point where they ‘that the con-' ; price he wants to pay. It is falla-' less of their field of endeavor, to) maintain prices the consumer) won't pay. You must establish your commodity in the minds of the public at a price the public will pay. Production costs have been reduced, but distribution costs have jumped all out of propor- tion.”’. —— USL Battery Sales In September Best in ° History of Company. USL battery sales to dealers in September eclipsed by a substantial margin the best previous month in USL history. despite the fact that cold weather, which always produces a peak in the battery 4 rifle | a4 bored connecting Tods; nine-bear- | vibration the board. “It can normally be ex- ultra-modern downdraft) pected that the USL company will ) lubrication, hydraulic shock ab-' business, has not arrived, accord- | ing to CC. O. Miniger, chairman of | break the September record when c6ld weather arrives,” Miniger said. “While buying by the dealers has been extremely cautious, USL sales up to Sept. 1 this year -have compared favorably with 1929 sales in the same period. That the peak September business is needed for immediate dealer sales and not for stock is shown by the fact that a big majority of orders received call for rush shipment. USL Bat- tery, Ltd., of Toronto, Canadian division of USL Battery Corpora- ‘tion, also reports substantia] sales increase in 1930." people {serious in winter,” | has been badly. worn. Rodin Now Managing Director of Pioneer Auto Service Co. Here “R. M. Rodin has been appointed managing director of the St. Lovis office of Pioneer Auto Service Co., 4917-21 Delmar boulevard, having been transferred frém the Kansas City offite of the Pioneer organiza- tion, where for the past three years- he was in charge. Rodin has had seven years’ experience in automobile clfiib directing and membership wel- fare work; having been affiliated with the National Motorists’ Asso- ctation of Chicago as sales manager fer four years : prior to his connection with Pio- neer, Since coming to St. Louis, Rodin has been instrumental in inaugurating free medical, surgical agd hospital service for Pioneer members, now totaling over 30,0v0. Checking of Tires as Winter Nears Urged “accidents due, to tires are more says E. E. Dearth, in charge of the -Fisk tech- nical staff. “We cannot tell when a tire may’skid or blow if the tread ' } | Too often | motorists forget to have their tires | checked at the approach of winter cious for manufacturers, regard-, weather with serious accidents as a oe) gs Se a ae “Icy ruts and icy pavements and the ude of chains present a very heavy strain. ; If, tires are. not sound inside and*out, accidents are bound~ to follow.’: Our new Fisk Air-Flight tires; which have been built on the new ‘air-flight’ princi- ple, have a specially designed tread ‘which offers greatest resistance to skidding. afid ‘strain .of winter's rough roads” and’ the long use of éRains.” “> Missouri Builds - 1090 Miles of “es Highways in 1930 | Continued From Page 11. a total ef 1090. miles of.new roads thus far in ‘1930. ‘This is an in- crease -of 94% per cent over the same period last year. : On Oct, 1 the State Highway Department had 346 active projects in-various parts of the State. The contractors buiiding these roads had 8082 employes. on their pay- -rolis.. Within -the next. week 75 new projects will be started, mostly oh farm-to-market’) #oads,. which will give employment to more than 1000 men. In addition to the constriction crews, .sévéeral thousand. men are required to produce cement, sand, rock, gravel and other materials essential te the butiding of Poads. Before winter weather prevents highway construction, Missouri will Upgrades are deceiving, especial- ly in unfamiliar territory. Here-is where the engine temperature in- dicator comes in handy. If its pointer continues to climb, the car is likely to be doing climbing, too. Frequently the sensation ‘of “wandering” with a new car is due f to stiffness of the steering assem- bly, and will vanish when the ma- chine is broken in. s N O Ww! for Fall Driving!! to look well when you drive out sunshine—and have the top re- drive in the cold jhave spent nearly $30,000,000 on |its roads this year. Perhaps half or more of this sum is paid direct to labor. — ‘Two Youths Motor --Across Country in 1917 Carin 12 Days In an age in which youthful en- durance enthusiasts sit in trees for days, the exploit-of two California youths who crossed the continent | jin a 1917 Overland sports roadster in 12 days’ driving time is worthy of note. The boys, both of Santa Rosa, recently drove to New York. “This car 1s 13 years old, but believe me it’s a dandy,” one iad said. “It averaged more than 20 miles on a gallon of gasoline and used very little oll. We made the trip more cheaply and: more quick. 7. than any way I know of, Some bor tty sae Amn tala o om, oh Sa + — i e : | | refinishing locally ‘for i Increase of Marmon Sales Said to Indicate Definite Business Turn 7 Increased production and sales of Marmon straight-eights report- ed by officials of the Marmon fac- tory maybe looked upon as mark- ing a definite turn in business, ac- cording to’ R. B: Mann of the Ar- cher Mann Motor Co., local Mar- mon distributer. Mann's prediction is based on information from George C. Tenney, general sales di- rector of the Marmon Motor Car Co., that factory shipments last month were double the total of Au- Bust and exceeded September of last year. “It is generally recognized that renewed buying holds the key’ to business recovery,” Mann said, “and the influence of the nation's industrial and financial leaders has been brought to bear on the public in an effort to increase retail pur- chases to greater volume. “That efforts along these lines have been successful is borne out by the increase of Marmon regis- trations in the past month. Our new car sales are holding at a high level and no signs are apparent of reduced volume in the near future. From these encouraging indica- tions, which have their counter- parts in the sales reports of Mar- mon distributers' and dealers throughout the country, it is not | unreasonable to predict that re- sumed buying soon will be noted in all lines.” 2 Handwork Necessary Still in Buick Plant Despite all the marvels of science and invention there ‘are many jobs in thé construction ‘of an automo- bile. that still depend on trained senses and handwork. No machine has ‘yet been devised which can’ satisfactorily handle the finish fi)- ing“on the cam ‘sleeve used, in, the new Buick synero-mesh transmis: Sion. Skilled hands and trained eyes are necessary for this delicate task. fae , After the cam sleeves a#e turned from a heat treatment process they are turned over to a group of spe- clalists who ‘finish them with the same care and precision that a jeweler expends on the finish of a fine stone. With delicate instru- ments they measure the sleeves for any possible distortion, then finish the smooth surface with delicate hand files. This Job is one of the hundred or more additional opera- tions necessary ‘in building the Buick syncro-mésh transmission, Body Rebuilding and Finishing Firm Formed R. J. Kulisch and J. Monte, who have. been engased in automobile five years, have formed the Progressive Auto Body C6|, occupying the entire first floor of 3019 Locust street. The floor space of 40x130 feet makes it possible to work on 283 cars at one time. In addition’ to body rebuilding and refinishing, wreck work and trimming, a spe- clal department will install aerials for auto radio. receivers. ) Dark Colors Prevail on Cars At Paris Salon ___Continned From Page 1f. with coach builders. The propor- | pre of black to colored fenders on uropean cars is about two to one. American cars are showing a prod- portion of black to colored fenders of/about five to four. ‘In general, it may be said that greater attention than ever ig given to perfection of finish and inside decoration. Upholstery materials are beautiful, including broadcloth in plain and brilliant shades, fancy cloth materials, Bedford, pile, leath- er and lacquered fabrics. More cars are upholstered in.rayon,.or rayon and other materials, than were dis- Played last year. They include sev- eral German and French cars, two + . * 7 « ‘ bl ; : a. a D2 Belen 5 . a * ~~ 4 LL’ * ste ; ‘ , r t o MA, : : Valin “ & by wv } - ek, ad a Pg e283: a -_ _| movement of merchandise to them, - | wide; impartial studies by the Gen- ~ |eosts, problems and methods of in- sh business firms, operating trucks of i tpany’s. latest nationwide analysis of - * it : ™~ * = « “ “ Ad ‘ * 5 Fa ~~ . & -. 3 gee “ ee. hee igo ef ¥ Pa / a ~~ * o toe r " t $ - 3 + . P oe ee et se urvey a3 % WD vent oe ee te ae Of Grocery and Meat ‘Retail Business Made Lower costs of distribution, with the general public definitely. bene- fiting by major economies in the are becoming daily more apparent us a result of the series of nation- erai Motors Truck Co. of truck dividual vocations. - To "these ‘surveys thousands: of all makes, have been contributing| $795; facts and figures from their cost records and data from their experi- efice in the operation. and use of tricks. ‘ This was revealed in a statement by. President Pau! W. Seiler releas- irig a.report covering “his com- the delivery methods and problems of still anothen of the great truck- using vocations. retail grocery and meat stores, a group operating more than 170,000 delivery trucks. The report, entitled *‘Delivering Groceries and Méats Profitably,” is illustrated with charts, maps, dia- grams and printed forms. It makes available to such stores, without charge or obligation, the complete results of this fact-finding study in Lowered $50 on Each. Body Style in Line} A reduction of $50 on each body style of the Chrysler Six, lowest: priced car ever made by Chrysler, is announced by the Chrysler Sales; Corporation. ‘The new prices are: Coupe, $745; touring, $785; ee ster, $785; royal coupe, $785; royal}. . sedan (three-window, A recent reduction in prices of the “70” brought that model’s price range from $1245 to $1345. That line, with the “66” and the Chrysler Six, forms the Chrysler six group. ‘Chrysler sixes now \range from $745 to $1345; eights and Im- \perial eights. from $1495 to $2995, and Plymouths from $535 to $695. Babe Ruth Goes Fisk George H. (Babe) Ruth, base- ball’s home-run king, while attend- ing the world series games here last week, drove his new Studebak- .er President 8, into the station of Arthur A, Guenther Co., Olive and Leffingwell, and had it fitted with a set of Fisk de Luxe Air Flight tires with white sidewalls. road- ; s »' four-door), convertible coupe,. $875. . “he ylinder : oS DISTINCTLY new type of A horn with a dee bodied eg tone, wholly, musical. Pitched enough even when sounded quite powerfu . Graceful in conto@r and flashing- ly beautiful in chrome plate, it. be- comes the accentuating note on your car. Price $37.50 and Up Installation Extra AUTOMOTIVE Change { your f Filter | ‘ ‘art a Oli ad\\ te ff” ‘ = FILTERS | i 22ND AND LOCUST —— ——t ——y TAKE THE WHEEL ...and feel the thrill of the Eight as Buick Builds It Body by Fisher Does your son know about the Fisher Body Craftsrman’s Guild? We will gladly give him the fects and enroll him West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson Schnure Motor Co. , 2216-18. Locust St. Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 North Grand Blvd. ~ American cars an ‘ oe a go i En ae % BUICK MOTOR CO BETTER AUTOMOBILES | Thrilling power from Buick’s Valve-in-Head Straight Eight engine! Thrilling beauty in Buick’s new insulated bodies by Fisher! Thrilling ease in gear-shifting contributed by the silent Syncro-Mesh transmission. A remarkable motor car—the Buick Straight Eight. And as a result, in representative cities throughout America; Buick is being awarded 40 to 60 per cerit of the combined sales of all cars in its price range. And four buyers are choosing Buick for every one who takes the second most popular eight. Come‘in and try the Buick ‘Straight Eight. Then you can say, “I know why Buick is so popular. I’ve driven the Buick Straight Eight myself.” f BUILDS IT. PRODUCT OF GENERAL Factory Branch — 3900 West Pine Blvd. South Side Buick Auto Co. 3654 South Grand Blvd. Sn THE EIGHT AS BUICK: . AOoTtToO R$ MPANY | peng due at Los Angeles, Cal., at ee ee a - HE opening of the new trans- T continental _air mail service through St. Louis, scheduled for next Wednesday, has been post- oned yntil the end of the month, P operatin g schedules have peen arranged. not Je rire schedule calls for the departure © the mail from New- ark Airport at 8 a m., arriving at O., at noon. There the transferred to a pass- -plane bound for St. Louis, “7 g o'clock the next evening, follow- ing a Dight’s lay-over at Kansas | . City, Mo. The present T. A. T.- Maddux morning service from Co- tumbus westward, will be contin- ued as far as St. Louis, where the route shifts through the Southwest, through Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Ok., and Amarillo, Tex. Passengers and mail going over this route are due at Log Angeles at 3:50 o’clock the following afterno@én after night’s layover at Amarillo. Eastbound planes will leave Los Angeles at 6 a, m. and 10:40 a. m., the first going to Kansas City, the other to Amarillo, where stops for the night will be made. The serv- ice will be«reorganized after Jan. 1, when the airway lighting pro- | gram will be completed to 24-hour | echedules from coast-to-coast through St .Louis. The route from St. Louis to Amarillo will probably pecome permanent, providing the air mail service to the Southwest, and replacing in part the service conducted for the last 18 months by Safeway Airlines, which dis- continued operations yesterday. The new service will be oper- ated by Trans-continental & Wes- tern Air, Inc, a subsidiary of T.-A.-T.-Maddux and Western Air Express. J. W. Brennan, . in charge of the St. Louis office of T.A.T,-Maddux Airlines, has been appointed traffic manager of the eastern region, for the new organi- zation. Record Holder Visits City. William H. Bowlus, of San Die- go, Cal., who set a duration flight record of 15 hours, 13 minutes in a gailplane of his own design last summer, was a visitor in St. Louis last week. Bowlus inspected prospective glider ports in St. Louis County, and “was particularly impressed by the terrain near Valley Park, which he declared ideal for gliding. He expects to return to St. Louis this winter’ asa speaker before the Chamber of Commerce Air Board, which will appoint a committee soon to promote gliding here. Alr Line Discontinued. After 18 months of operation without injury to a passenger Safe- way Airlines discontinued its Dal- las-to-St. Louis-Kansas City serv- ice yesterday. The action was taken to make way for the St. Louis to Amarillo supplementary alr mall line to be operated by Trang-¢ontinental & Western Air, Inc., and to permit the trangfer of Safeway planes to the new Atlanta-Dallas-Los Angeles air mafl line. Safeway will operate the latter service in conjunction with American Alrways. During its’ period of - operation Safeway Airlines, organized by Erle ‘ Halliburton, Texas oi] promoter, | carried approximately 40,000 reve- | Ce" nue passengers. For the last six | derb months two planes daily were | © operated each way over the line, | the making connection here with T. A. ! Pos T.-Maddux. - | $7600 Floodlight Ordered. An order for a Sperry floodlight | pre with generator, to cost $7640, has | Will been placed by the city for Lam- | by J bert-St. Louis Field. The light will | be mounted on an ornamental brick base on the concrete apron on the west side of the field. The. present flood lights will be kept for auxiliary use. Phil Love Elected Major. Philip R. Love, former flying. partner of Col. Lindbergh, was. elected Majer and commander of ‘the Thirty-fffth Division Air Serv- | ice, National Guard, by officers of the unit last Monday .night. The | election was, unanimous, there be- | ing no other candidate. | New Student at Parks. Caréy Branson of Meadowlands, | Minn, and - Alfred Allen, Kulp- | mont, Pa., have enrolled at Parks | Alr College fer the limited com- | mereial flying course. Walter . ; Kuhn, Overland, Mo., enroliéd at) Parks for q@ special glider course. Carl Silva of Chicago, Edward | Leininger, Xenia, O., and L. H. Hollingsworth, Woodbury, N. J. | graduated from the mechanics’ coursé. Thomas Burman, Terre Haute, Ind., enrolled for the course. | Four Pianes Sold. | Sales by the Curtiss-Robertson | Airplane Mfg. Co., during the week | included four J-6 Robin planes. Two ships wére purchased by Wright-Essenwein Co., Buffalo, N. ¥., one wént to Wadlow Bros., Wichita, Kan., and the fourth to Fast Coast Airway, Boston. To Form Fiying Club. A meeting to organize a flying club under N. A. A. rules will be held at Skyway Inn, Curtiss-Stein- berg Airport, at 8 p. m. next Tues- day. The club is being ized under the direction of J. Fred Fisher, Naval Reserve flyer. The Durpose .is to provide instruction and flying time for aviation en- ‘husiasts at a moderate fee. Graduates From Universal. Donald Ruskell, Bridgeport, 0O.,

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» center of the business iliac Square. tt The tunnel is to be d will make the tht me inning “the Detrott™ \River 1. een the United States and ca, a at Detroit, ferries and @ brig z ing the other two. .- Se Oil Filter Cartridge Every 10,000 ght Eight ed bodies ibuted by ble motor esult, in is being les of all choosing t popular ht. Then ve driven uis County Auto Co. ‘orsythe Bivd., Clayton, Me. mn Buick Co. it Pine Bivd. ist Side Buick Co. llinois Av., East St. Louis, @ | cman a L BUILD THES ee: . - a % ™ iS Sa wed} Bee": i Sete oe ae > 5a TREY, eS cis aS Bide eee er ao elepenie: IOP bate OR tS er Be EF Pine 25 ee : -. . ot ‘ae Ato - = ere F Me hy ey ee jee P cod: bat bbe ae NES. * : Pra taS ARS : ¥ awe hin ee. See Pe HE opening of the new trans-| T continental air mail service through St. Louis, scheduled for wednesday, has been post- until the end of the month, necause operating schedules have not yet been arranged. “? The first schedule calls for the geparture Of the mail from New- ark Airport at 8 a. m., arriving at columbus, Ow at moon. There the mail will be transferred to a pass enger plane bound for St. Louis, and is due at Los Angeles, Cal., at g o'clock the next evening, follow- ing a night’s lay-over at Kansas city, Mo. The present T. A. T.- Maddux morning service from Co- ilymbus westward, -will’ be contin- ied as far as St. Louis, where the route shifts through the Southwest, through Tulsa and Oklahoma ‘City. Ok., and Amarillo, Tex. Passengers and mail going over this route are due at Los Angeles at 3:50 o’clock the following afterno@n after night's layover at Amarillo, Eastbound planes will leave Los Angeles at 6 a, m. and 10:40 a. m., the first going to Kansas City, the other to Amarillo, where stops for the night will be ‘made. The serv- ice will be«reorganized after Jan. 1, when the airway lighting pro- gram will be completed to\24-hour -chedules from coast - to - coast through St .Louis. The route from St. Louis to Amarillo will probably become permanent, providing the air mail service to the Southwest, and replacing in part the service conducted for the last 18 months by Safeway Airlines, which dis- continued operations yesterday. The new service will be oper- next poned ated by Trans-continental & Wes-. tern Air, Inc, a subsidiary of T.-A.-T.-Maddux and Western Air Express. J. W. Brennan, in charge of the St. Louis office of T.A.T.-Maddux Airlines, has been appointed traffic manager of the eastern region, for.the new organi- zation. Record Holder Visits City. William H. Bowlus, of San Die- go, Cal, who set a duration flight record of 15 hours, 13 minutes in i Sailplane of his own design last summer, was a visitor in St. Louis ast week. Bowlus inspected prospective cliider ports in St. Louis County, nd was particularly impressed by the terrain near Valley Park, which e declared ideal for gliding. He expects to return to St. Louis this winter asa speaker before the Chamber of Commerce Air Board, which will appoint a committee soon to promote gliding here. Air Line Discontinued. After 18 months of operation clthout injury to a passenger Safe- Airlines discontinued its Dal- Louis-Kansas City serv- yesterday, The action was taken to make y for the St. Louis to Amarillo supplementary alr mall line to be perated by Trans-continental & Weere > aG.?TOH.? ur mail line. Safeway will operate 1 American Airways. During its’ period of operation “afeway Airlines, organized by Erle ‘alliburton, Texas oi] arried approximately 40,000 reve- ue passengers. For the last six nths two. planes daily perated each way over the line,| the wees in —— ee MAJ, PHILIP R. LOVE, Nice commander of the Thirty- fifth Division Air Service, Mis- | souri National Guard. Wednesday night following a flight from Kansas City. E. Brannigan, with the assistance of George Her- wig, veteran night watchman, and then continued to Scott Field. Curtiss-Steinberg Airport last Sat- urday and Sunday, bringing base- ball fans to the World Series. The Ford transport at the airport was chartered by out-of-town visitors for night flights over the city Sat- urday and Sunday. son Co. are experimenting with a light two-place plane, which may be introduced next year. will be inexpensive to operate and will séll for approximately $1000. American Legfon held a dance at Skyway Inn, Curtiss-Steinberg Air- port, last Tuesday night. air passenger servie between St. Louis, Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Ok., due to the discontinuance of Safeway Airlines, the supplement- ary Trans-Continental & Western Air, Inc., began operating from St. Louis to Planes leave St. arriving at Amarillo at 6:45 p. m. Inbound planes arrive here at 2 Pp. m. ’ ’ promoter, | ly completed the limited commer- Air, Inc., and to permit) cial ‘he transfer of Safeway planes to0)| School, has purchased a Moth bi- new Atlanta-Dallas-Los Angeles| plane. The pilot, C. refueled the ship Baseball Fans Fiy. z Thirty-five pilots registered at Designing a $1000 Plane. Engineers of the Curtiss-Robert- The ship Legion Dance at Skyway Inn. East St. Louis members of the Maintaining Service. In order to prevent a lapse of Amarillo, yesterday. Louis at noon, Edna Rudolph Buys Moth. Miss Edna Rudolph, who recent- course at Curtiss-Wright Miss Rudolph takes part | in the regular Sunday afternoon | latter service in conjunction | exhibition programs at Steinberg Airport. Derby Winner Drops In. Wiley Pest, winner of the re- ,cent Los Angeles-Chicago non-stop were ¢T. visited Parks Airport derby, and Fred Hall, Post’s back- during the Lockheed-Vega aking connection here with T. A. | Post used for the trip. Maddux. $7600 Floodlight Ordered. j Parachute Jumps at Parks. The regular Sunday afternoon An order for a Sperry floodlight | program at Parks Airport today ‘ith generator, to cost $7640, has} Will include two parachute jumps een placed by the city for Lam-| by Jack Merrell. ert-St. Louis Field. The light will , ornamental | k base on the concrete apron | . the west side of the field. The lights will be kept . * mounted on an sent flood r auxillary use. Phil Love Elected Major. Philip R. Love, former flying Col. Lindbergh, was Majer and commander of th 4 ariner . ’ ’ e Thirty-fifth Division Air Serv- | National Guard, by officers of unit last Monday night. The ion was, unanimous, there be- | rr no other candidate. New Student at Parks. arey Branson of Meadowlands, and Alfred Pa., have enrolled at Parks | flying course. Walter Ku Overland, Mo., enrolled at Parks for a special glider course. ‘a of Chicago, Edward neg Xenia, O., and L. H. lings th, Woodbury, N. d.. zraduated from the mechanics’ Thomas Burman, | Four Planes Sold. Sales the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Me. Co., during the week - el four J-6 Robin planes. Slips were purchased by Yignt-hssenwein Co., Buffalo, N. one went to Wadlow Bros., chit Kan., and the fourth to t Airway, Boston. To Form Flying Club. A meeting to organize a flying “dD under N. A, A. rules will be *'d at Skyway Inn, Curtiss-Stein- — Airport, at 8 p. m. next Tues- ne The club is being organized “ader the direction of J. Fred Naval Reserve flyer. The se .is to provide instruction “ying time for aviation ¢€n- “2Sts at a moderate fee. Graduates From Universal. ; nald Russell, Bridgeport, O., 1 Harry Wright of Kergusdn, pelted the private Pilet’s “Sse at the Universal Fiying ; | Guring the week. Jesse F. " es Jr, Vicksburg, Miss, en- ' for the private course. De airplane mechanics, includ- "8 reorge Rethemeyer of Berger, _' and H. D, Silliman, Notris % IL, were graduateé from ‘versal School. ° _ Blimp at Lambert Fidid. ox SS rrr ° A Allen, Kulp- | ' . | : i ollege for the limited com- | ww ee Terre rolled for the course. | eee eons a a ;. Goodyear blimp Vigilance + @t Lambert Field iast ar fer UNIVERSAL’S "" BIG adio AL ADIOS : J.and & tebes; ia 4 Lowbe ¢ Sale Arcturus Tubes 126 _-_99¢ 186 $1.10 127 $1.30 124 $1.98 171A.$1.95 145 $1.20 Curtiss- | — an ee Se , , | 4 = ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH me STEINER-FAHRE 3101 Locust St. Used Car Department 5 —t—S FRanklin SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1990 we = . ma “ G ' . ; ne ae eer as ais ‘ ; hrs cats etal in Bi a TARLAC en ie -— a te A mt Grete - te . re Pee ae Bi eee nail aah. RTA RA erly a tt NA A 5g tan AI» He ee ee ae ee : anne . - a> — . - - . re, a - 7 9 _ ; to Puan. Or ae a ee ny 3 ere OW Fe eer Qe Pee ra pene oe te Cr ae one SEE ee i er $ é wa _— 4 a iia ” Les rea oa ——e _ he ee ee en oe br ee, ds ans co iS a & | | mt 4 it | - 4 i . t 2 ; nae ser zs meen ge me pe oe a OT ee E) Ga T A new motor car of character and distinction with pe ae a quarter-century background of fine tradition. ila igs hse Mia ite GREE EE Bagh nrinapgaiamegn @We are holding open house this week in honor of this new Eight. 9You are cordially invited to attend. ‘ | _ on be ae i tl Pe RB > ay Se tage De oe a te 7 .% e ti : : | - : 13 . | af a , ee rrrrer™ — 7. wi it tele. 9 ays radia. hiidar> an andl a ae, lS a Auntie it ear ee ad ous 3 ORT —— ean ' ay $ ne aed + * Te Tk Meet. KROG AUTOMOBIL 22 Years Selling Reo — i 4100 : : . ; | é | - 3 5 a 5 : - - we A " '‘» * po Fe > we . oy ¥ $ 5 : . wy : we ‘e aA~ «7 P . on a . : : Pa » > - a, 7 . a * Po * R . > 7 - « - 3 7 * . : :> ' — - = e . Jj > . ~ *, , - ‘ — a: tel - aa ~“ A es - % =. ~ “ 2 ik. * ~ le 5 is Pete ge ade et tc Wi isece Bh ee ee ea ; pe ie ee, fe eee se SRR EY Sage EN: Shee . ag

Page 14

> ie aro eae ee ‘ pe ie Fes Be « a 2 ‘ Sete 3 =" - wish rf a : er were - + faa ee | tne ay = - - ~~ ” a 2 i oe at Oe i e. ¢ e ak ere Mette Pao oth i Simei — —-_— a > b ~* ehicne set - 7~” ‘2 ee WP gaye et ts OPE a a er , pe ah, hele oe Yaeee ‘ see ae Le ae oe er . cae the rig? sensauneatian ae" eee EM | pene. 9D ee # nS a ofS ee Any etn ee Meee ta: atten Wee ates a xt eee Ps. ¥ ; ee. a. a mai OA RRS tate). ga pe * Bie: pe. a se pe A. Sa ’ porte el eo tent +, eo = 5 i ae oe he a" a r& or ~ ae afi sins ‘ oa li . ; Co ate t ‘ : OD i em NPT E, 2 > Salt oh kt > . oe. ao A. Ce har ge aoe * " pe oe : C5 we " s . — nee - net t iene +4) rene oe Leen» ee tee Ae - ~~ - Were nie, oe aS, - - is bs eretinagy a Oty nite . a ea Ee oe yet et) ee eee. S ie i ie Ne SIME ae 7 ere 5 we won A ite a hye ee “ = fo eH ee mage & Lar oe a ~ - “ Pm & SR . a ae ¥ ge 4 . bee SONS oF. r; $0 er Geka ll ans an “Ss > fea ays Sey “i SSS age ct mn gi alee oe Mt tg en cammnr benatd = Werner i hea gapetoen- eae poe om Aa apn elle Bd 8 a a te ee EN IRI 0% eae Re MN Sie oR | ye RE » ‘ - ~ Se abe aN ai Py » S> Se sO ~ “s va . PO “ “7. v “= signed into hy wey reat geno new ny Royale eight. This car exemplifies fully. the cg flowing lines ‘le Reo aR WR Royale Eight as First of New Lines Engine of 125 H. P. and Bodies of Aerodynamic Design | Features of Powerful Cars. ) Aefodynamic principles of design make noteworthy the new line of Reo cars, the first of which, tho Reo Royale eight, is now being shown by the Steiner-Fahrenkrog Automobile Co., 3101 Locust boule- vard, distributer, and its associate dealers. The Reo “Royale line, which is priced at $2485 at the factory, will be followed soon by new Reo Flying Cloud eights and sixes. The Reo Royale has a straight eight engine designed to deliver 125 horsepower. It has a 10-inch twin plate clutch, to take the great power developed, and the exclu- sive Reo silent second transmis- sion. Fifty miles an hour or more in second gear and well over 80 miles in high are said to be attained eas- ily and with equal freedom from gear noise or vibration. All cop- per, brass or steel tubing for oiling has been eliminated by use of drilled passages. Gears can be shifted back and forth between second and high at speedsS of 40 miles per hour easily. Striking Body Lincs. But it is in tody styling that the Reo Royale strikes its most dis- tinctive note. The hood is long and low, with a “V” shaped radiator of the Mercedes type. The hood is flanked with oval head lamps, whose contour resembles that of a gun projectile, and by ample foll- ed edge fenders of wing-like sweep. This motif of the free flowing line is carried back into the slope of the windshield, then along the sleek sides and the smoothly rounded top to a sweeping rear panel construc- tion. New type running boards appear to be made of polished hardwood, but are really of metal with wood graining surfaced with bakelite. Rubber strips run lengthwise and mouldings are chromium-plated. With all the effect of graceful, |. flowing lines, there is plenty of head room and legroom. Extra width is gotten by an adroit over- hanging of the body beyond the wheel housings. Seats are pillows of deep down over full springs, up- holstering being in doeskin, broad- cloth and French Bedford cord. There are broad invidual hassocks for rear seats and softly padded arm rests in the center and at the sides. These may be folded out of the way. The wide, oblique windshield is contained within unusually slender front pillars, the butterfly type doors being hinged to the center post on each side and, so, relieving the front pillars and cowl of the strain of their weight. The wind- shield, being tightly fitted, is not opened for ventilation which is supplied through four adjustable ventilators mounted on the cowl. This does away with drafts and rattles. : Sun visors, Invisible from with- out, are provided for driver and front seat passenger and may be individually adjusted. The front seat in the Reo Royale sedan or victoria may be easily placed and locked in any desired position. There are two windshield wipers, each with a concealed motor, and twin rear-view mirrors. In the victoria there are 29 inches of leg room for occupants of the wide rear seat, and the front seats in this model are exception- ally high and. broad, deeply and softly pillowed and pitched at an easy chair angle. Non-shatterable safety glass is used throughout all models. There are step lights and rear quarter lights with automatic door control and separate interior switches. Tilt-ray headlights il- lumine the roadway. Fender lichts, front and rear, throw wide beams an aid to parking. The two fender lights provide stop sig- nals as well as illumination for backing and for parking. The cylinder block and crankcase of the engine are of chrome nickel iron, which has seven times the recistamce to wear of ordinary cast fron. Working in the honed cy!- inders in this extra hard metal are aluminum alloy pistons of species! low-expansion design. The piston bianks resist cutting to such an extent that they cannot be ma- chined satisfactorily with the hard- est tcol steel yet developed. Tools are used that have cutting edges of carboloy, a material second only to the diamond in hardness and costing $400 to $500 a pound. Reo has recently invested more than $1,000,000 in production tools: Reo's Silent Second Gear new Reo Royale eight. conventional type. ward on the splined -shaft. manenutNae ansisieatae: with silent nenend gear, cet on "the Constant mesh herringbone gears are used for the countershaft drive and second gear sets, while the two higher speede are engaged by shifting a toothed, positive clutch forward and back-| The low. and reverse sliding: gear are of activity, stock to a dividend basis. Studebaker corporation, ter of the year. Inc., ger of the company. like other tire that we, tifies this drastic action.”’ ee Free instruction in Forging Co. of Cleveland at 7 Pierce-Arrow Will Put Common Stock On a Dividend Basis That there are signs of a bright- ening business outlook and the company is expecting to par- ticipate in a revival of economic were the expressed opin- ions of financial leaders Thursday when it became known that the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Corpora- tion soon would return its common “We do not intend to let any used tire go back into use that will in any way endanger the lives of drivers or pedestrians,” he said. | “We are destroying many | that A. R. Erskine, who is president of Pierce-Arrow, as well as of the an- nounced that directors of the local company planned to put the Class A common stock on a regular $2 annual dividend basis at their quarterly meeting, Oct. 31. In making this announcement, Erskine estimated the net profits of Pierce-Arrow for the first nine months of 1930 as $1,300,000, and expressed complete confidence the outlook for a continuation of such earnings during the last quar- in Traded-In y pee That Show Wear Chopped Up By St. Louis: Firm An innovation in ways of ridding the city of dangerous tires is being practiced by Goodrich Silvertown, 2843 Washington boulevard, formerly. the Standard Tire .€o.- Tires showing evidence of that are traded in on a “safety | sale’ now being conducted, immediately chopped up with axes, according to E. R. Kenner, mana- wear are | tires dealers, have formerly been selling for $2 and up. We believe the cause jus- Instruction in: Fender And Auto Body Repair modern methods of repairing fenders auto bodies will be given by .Alvin R. Tom of the Fairmont Tool & and 730 next Friday night at the Rankin School of Trades, 4420 Cook ave- edto attend. nue. All auto mechanics are invit- The following jobbers are co-op- erating: Beck & Corbitt Co., Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co., Fileer- Campbell Iron Co., Koochook Co. and the Petty Auto Supply Co., Sligo Iron Store Co. Engineers to. Meet The St. Louis Section of the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 o’clock next.Tuesday evening at the American Annex Hotel. gineer Jardine of the. Wilcox Rich Valve Co., will speak ‘on “Valves.” There will be an open discussion. -Buys 14th Reo Car Sale of his fourteenth Reo car to Dr. P. F, Titteringten of the Met- ropolitan Building,.is reported by Harry Steiner, president of. the Steiner-Fahrenkrog Co., Reo, dis- tributer, en Ae One way to risk having «a shield cracked is to keer hind another car that if ing fast. Small atones and pebbles on the road are likely to be tossed up by the rear tires of the other car so as to strike the windshield with considerable force. The danger is to make possible building of ite} new lines according to the vanced engineering specifications, + taking it. > - ome he a greatest On upgrades where one be tempted to cling right be- ‘the other car in hope of over- | | St. Louis metropolitan area, as has ———— Oldsmobile Set Low Maintenance Record In a Rental Service Tested over a half million miles of driving, a fleet of 102 Oldsmo- biles have gyeraged a parts cost of less than three-one-hundredths.of a cent per mile, according to the records of the Hertz Driveurself Stations, Inc., New York City. This extraordinary low parts replace- ment cost was made‘with thou- sands of different drivers at the steering wheels. This spring the Hertz Driveurself stations purchased 102 Oldsmobiles for its rental business in and about New York City. The Oldsmobiles were placed in service immediately after delivery and in less than six months the total mileage was 550,- 000 miles, or nearly 6400 miles average per car. The exceptional performance of the Oldsmobile fleet was reported by D. G. Arn- stein, president of the Hertz Drive- urself Stations, Inc., as follows: “The. maintenance cost on our fleet of Oldsmobiles has been negligible, and an interesting fact in connection with. the: operation is that to date the 102 Oldsmobiles have been driven a total of 550,000 miles with a total. maintenance parts cost of only’ $160.29.” F ord’ Motos: Co. Will Retail and Service Lincoln Autos Here Camel Pleasure Hour-on KWK at will sing the great soprano air from the opera, “Louise,” and “Comin’ through the aye. “f mit it to operate full time on 1200 kilocycles instead of sharing. time with KFPWF and WMAY. Charles E. McKay, Hannibal, Mo.; asks for a permit to build a 15-watt station and operate it on 1210 kilocycles | will be the aerial. . There will .be “14 contestants, seven “young women and seven young men, between the ages of is ahd 25 years. One young woman and one young man will be chosen to represent Missouri in the district 4n Chicago next month, The ‘radio audiences’s vote will count 40 per cent. and that of the judges 60 per. cent. The young singers who have won over many entrants in their dis- tricts are: Hylma Alice Hijl and Oliver M. Sovereign of the Car- thage district; Mrs. Pearl Hender- son and Earl D. Black of the Farm- ington district; Alpha M. Van Val- kenburgh and James Robert Pow- ers of the Kansas’ City district; Esther Desire Piatt and Eugene C. Planck of ‘the Maryville district: Martha Mason Luckie and Fred Hetzler of the Columbia district; Dorothy. Case Allen and William Rice Jr. of the Boonville district, and RaJean Roberts and Emerson | W.. Brown of the St. Louis district. The Mlinois State finals will be broadcast over WGN, Chicago, from &.to 9 o'clock. Saturday night, Oct. 18, and next Sunday night from 7 to .8 o'clock. ' ; . . . : A series of 13 weekly Saturday night broadcasts from the Chicago chain; beginning Nov. 1, when part) of “Tannhauser” ‘will be put on the air. The broadcasts will be from & to 10 o'clock, St. Louis time. Wolf-Ferrari’s “Jewels of the Ma- donna,” and Massenet’s “Manon” are. other operas which - will be hroadcast. Wallace Butterwerth will announce the programs. 2 * a " Mary Garden, of-operatic and concert fame, is to be soloist in the 8:30 next Wednesday night. She * s WIL, 8st caiiee has. asked the Federal Radio Commission to per- four and a half hours a day. + 2 . KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo., on 680 kilocycles, has been authorized to use 2500 watts from 6 a. m. until sunset, A transmitting aerial mast 660. feet high is to be built for the new 50,000-watt WABC station that i being erected in New Jersey for the key of the CBS chain." The mast Because of its vertical construction, engineers be- lieve, the ground wave will be elim- inated .and serious interference with receivers in the neighborhood should be prevented. The mast will be 28 inches in diameter at the base, will rest on porcelain insu- lators, and will taper to a needle point, the last 125 feet of it being a steel tube. e s . Opera are promiséd over an NBCr 3 | ~ Moriday, October 13th | OF See Cook, the Quaker | 8 —M e100 A: Mile and Bite 10:00 A. M.—Biue 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Insti- ES nee Fst EC Wings of Song. 1:00 P, M.—NBC Studio. , 1 M.—Melody Three. ees. a $1ab FoMi—The gst cred 4:00 P. M.—The ome eS se Peep. National Geneon, sae . + . M.—General Motors ia M.—Hal ‘Kemp's Orchestra. M.—Hotel New -Yorker .Or- 11 —Jsham* Jones “and ‘His - 11:30 2) - derby * Spitainy’s Dance Music. ; tute. 11:00 A.M.—On Wings of Song. pe ee _ Pennsylvania — Or P. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers, oe ae. and Gold Room , rd. 9:15 P. M.—B. Ife Hia Strike Dance Orchestra. .—Cotton Club Dance Or *chestra. sa and M.—Vincent Lopez Dance Or- estra. 11:00 F- M.—Isham Jones and His Coronado Dance Orchestra. 11:30 P. M.— Don Bigelow and His Orchestra. Wednesday, October 1 5 8:00 A.M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker 8:15 rt = aerating, Mere Melodies, 700 A. M.—B) ue 10: “n 2 M.—Radio Tomsbod Insti- 11 20 A. 'M—zgin P 11.15 A. M.—-On Wings oe Song. 42:00 M.—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 1:00 P. M.—NBC udi 1:30 2:15 P. M.—Vocal Soloists 2:30 P. M.—Evening Stars. 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 4:00 P. M.—-Lady Next Door 4:30 P. M.—- Tea Timers 5:00 P. M.— Black and Gold Reom Orchestra. a0, pee _ pnd 140 P.M. _ 11:00 P. ober 17 | ae fe eee! 8:15 ar eat . M.—RKO Coronado —. adage Saturday, kar 18 6:00 A. MPhil Cook, 8:15 A. M.—_Morning Melodies. ble Programs. 10:00 A. Mu NBC St tute. 41:00 A, .—2igin - Program. 11:15 A. M.—On Wings of Song. 12:00 ches 5:48-6:00 F. M.—*‘Uncle David.” 7:00 4g M.—Salon Singers. 7:30 P. M.—Sign of the Shell. 9:00 P. A acted Strike D chest _ 10:00 P. M.—Troubadours of Coronado Dance Orchestra. udy V 11:30 P. M.—. chestra. 530 P.M. Ne ae SERVICE Or Orchestra. 8:00 P. M.—General Electric Hour. ance Or- Dane aw P. M.—Hotel - Pennsylvania Or- Sos neti yaar | 745 A. M.—Music Apprecia- 708 ties Service Hour. 8:00 P, quot Club Eskimo. * 8:30 P: Lempes Eversharp Or chestra. 9:00 P P. M.—Crime Prevention Hour. 10:00 P. M.—St. Regis "Danee Or- chestra.. 11:00 P. M.—Isham Jones and His the Quaker 9:15 and 9:45 A, M.—Procter & Gam- udio. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Insti- L—Black “an a Gold Room Or- | Abe and the Moo “10:18 P. M. -— Bernie Cummins . Or- ra. 11.00 P. M.—Isham Jones and His allee and His Or- ee a — oe . - “a . : ly . Be ON RE RA EL CT ME ARMOR DE GRID LR Tt SE | com part- ~ottom of a ‘tank. contaming a hundred feet of water, and the second at the top of the tank. Lieut. Charles B. .Momsen, inventor of the safety device, will be heard speaking from the com- partment. when he gives instruc- tions to those taking the test as they prepare to quit the space as Either James Wallington or George Hicks will be at Momsen’s side during this part The other of the two announcers will remain at the top of the tank to tell what happens when the men appear at the surface after making ' ves another announcer) will descend in a diving bell with a microphone to report the prog- ress of the men as they leave thé compartment and begin the jour- The tank in which the program will originate is 130 feet high and it has been constructed as a practical memo- rial to the crews of the S-4 and [HE TRAFFIC COP OF THE AIR... A ip new Radiola superhetero- dynes. with which one. can also made records and play them are expected’ to be shown in the St. Louis district. about Oct. 15, ac- cording to Harry B. Levy, man- ager of the radio -division of the Aeolian Co, of Missouri, which is ag. exclusive Radiola distributer. The receiver part of this new set is the same as in the other new superheterodynes. It has a nine-tube screen grid circuit.. In addition: to receiving programs, one can use it to play records and also can.make records of programs be- tie réceived or of home entertain- ment.and then play these records .as with any radio-phonograph com- bination. . | “The Radiola 48, which. has been designed for the medium-priced market, will appear at the same time. This receiver has a seven- tube tuned radio frequency circuit | Receives Short and Long Waves. _& feature of a new Kennedy }model that is a- combination short Wave and regular broadcast re- .céiver is that it is AC operated and has no “plug-in” colis. Trick operation, “body capacity” and other bug-ad-boos.of short wave receiver operation has been done away with. In fatt, while this particular Kennedy. model uses eight tubes in receiving regular broadcasts; 11 tubes are employed in short wave reception. Short wave broadcasts are com- ing with increasing frequency and regularity from many of the great broadcasting stations of this and other countries. Often when static is bad one can tune in the short wave transmitter of a certain sta- tion and get much clearer recep- tion. Lyric Self Tuning Receiver. The new Lyric self tuning 24- hour model created a considerable | stir at the Raido Worlds Fair in New York. L: C. Shapiro, chief enigneer of Wurlitzer, the manu- facturer of Lyric, is responsible for this invention. The new self tuning set can be used as a pré-arranged, regular ra- dio, or remote control. The latter is arranged simply by plugging an attachment into the back. To the eye there are two unu- |Sual pieces of mechanism ‘in the new radio. On the back is a disc corresponding to the dial on the front. In this dise is a “track” and in the track a number of “pegs,” These pegs are moveable. Each has a number. To arrange for the key stations the operator will wish to listen to that day, these pegs are Placed so as to catch the wave length of -the various stations de- siréd. Inside the top of the set is an- othér disc holding a number of levers and a small electric clock. Each lever is opposite a 15-minute period on the clock. Each lever has a number of notched and each of these notches corresponds to a peg on’ the back of the machine. To pre-arrange for the programs the operator pulls out the lever op- grams to bégin to the notch num- bered corresponding to the peg Which will catch that station. If he wishes the program :to change later, he pulls out the lever oppo- site the time he wishes the change | ‘lbers. Ford Rush, Eddie Calmer, posite the time he wishes the pro- | are | He then Ce operation, set the lever at the is-a Democratic candidate for 1, ) of Representatives in the , and has more than 159 009 back orders for receivers, ‘§ Fada Acoustics, 4 A new @coustical research divi. sion has been added by Fada as q | department of the Fada Radio Re. | search Laboratories. It will be i, charge of Harold J. Heindel, who is notable for his work on acoys, tics and the sound characteristic. of sound reproducers. Co., operating nightly, from 7 to 11: a Dp. m., its own short wave station 7 WICLN, on 20, 40 and 80 meters ResulfS-of value in the making of ~ tubes already have been secured. ~ -KMOX N otes Hiram and Henry, well know ~ “Rube” team from WLS will by = ‘featured in the Show at the Arena this week. OX will have | five daily broadcasts. At 6:36 4 | m. a resume of the previous dary events, including names of priz | winners, will be given. At 10:15" a, m., 1 and § and 7:15 p. m. there | will be speakers and specialty num. | Holland Engle, Dell Reed, and the Singing Redheads, KMOX staff art. ists, will stand by. Hiram and Henry will be heard every day at ” 3p. m. They will also be fe. ~ tured in broadcasts from the ” KMOX studios. Elmer McDonald, * better known as the “Old Timer” © will sing over KMOX this week ~ “The Inner Circle” will be this ™ week’s . Play-of-the-Week. The * Community Forum topic at 4:3)” p. m. today will be “The Metropoli- | tan Plan.” Eugene D. Ruth, may. | or of University City, will uphold 7 the city-county merger and Judge © Arthur A. D.. Lashley will speak © for the opposition. There will be © music by the Imperial singers, ~ Fullerton Place will preside and © Robert Kelsoe will survey events of the week. OME-MAKERS , j TUNE IN Merenus;.Rectrpes..Sampres Child Care hints ..+% Other ideas galore! 4 RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE — Station KSD—J10:15 every morning — Right reserved to limit Specials 60c Odorono. family Feature 50¢ Pe 7 TONIGHT 40c Castoria | THE IeDENT | Russian {oo ™ Bic Brorner Civ Vick’s “ae Jor Mennen’s ase E Sunday ov NB. o ierwork Cod Liver Oil station KSD 6:007.y. Eagle Brand Williams’ “So. Camay Soap ‘1.00 Lavoris Young and old will want to hear the thrillieg ~ dramatization of an incidest from the life of Macias, whose bravery and fortitude saved the Army and hie name down asa Ia enccesygne ye tee Brother Bob Toiletries 15c Sayman’sS3tus 2 50c Pyrolac Pose a _ [Se ee eee > sl ) \ ep = Ae vaseas ( *<d: , + ee 6 Fer GOSILCO SUPER AERIAL WIRE | GOLD OVER SILVER ON COPPE ora AMAZING DX RECEPTION | 50 % MORE V TOOTH PASTE === 10c — Sb . — — ahaa Cr. 60c Neet. ..- 30c Resinol Soap Oil & Egg Soc pac 50c Aqua Velva 75c Angelus Rouge FRE 2 + can ga He - e peewchanenape “prosinnee par «Dee &. Mi Lr ee , Lot ees » .. ee . . . RR Bas ak tee Ee ee , i 43 iy he.

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and has more than 160,009 rders for receivers, ada Studying Ac Laboratories. It will be in of Harold J. Heindel, who ble for his werk on acous. d the sound nd reproducers. a Operates Own Station. engineering department of Co Manufacturing Co., is ng nightly, from 7 to 11:39 its own short wave station, ;, on 20, 40 and 80 meters. | of value in the making or lready have been secured. KMOX Notes m and Henry, well known team from WLS wiil be d in the Show at the his week. | OX will have ily broadcasts, At 6:30 a sume of the previous day's including names of prize , will be giv@m, At 10:15 and 5 and 7:16 p. im, there speakers and speci Ford Rush, | Engle, Dell ill stand by. , and will be heard every day at . They will g@lse be fea. in broadcasts {rom the studios. Elmer ld, snown as the oP g over KMOX: this week. ner Circle’ will be this Play-of-the-Weék. The nity Forum topic at 4:39 day will be “The Metropoli- n.”” Eugene D. Ruth, may- niversity City, will uphold -county merger and Judge A. D. Lashley will speak opposition. There will be yy the Imperial singers. n Place will preside and Kelsoe will survey events reek. snes deinen tieaieneniananitenteenieeeegtnemmmeteee i ICCC VTS SE TTTC SSS 1E-MAKERS Es TUNE In +». Rectpes..Sampres hints ..+ Other ideas galore! HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE KSD—10:15 every morning amily Feature NIGHT Bnorser Cis very Sunday over \. B.C. Network KSD 6:00p.m. old will want te bear the thrilling »n of em incidest from the life of ose bravery and fortitude seved the , and earried his name down througs age famous Big Brother Bob | conduct «he Ciab >eppy music by Joe ) Joy Spreaders, songs, , other entertaining, ga end inspiring Club , ° A Walgreen's Fresh Cigars! Tom Paimer, Ben Bey, E] Producto, Corina, La Palina 10¢ Sise, 3 for Ze ~ -—- Box 50, 4.00 2/2Sc Size, 5 for $0c ~- - «+ Box 50, 5.00 iSe Size, 2 for Ze - - -- Box 50, 6.00 Kupfer’s Home-made Chocolates Specially Priced 3 tr 1.00 This essortmem inctodes choice nut chustera, soft and hard centers — all covered with rich, creamy chocolate coatings. —— 10c Ivory spas - 33C — Dr. West mar - 5Oc reserved to Hmit ONENULLED. THREE HURTINGASOLINE - STOVEEYPLOSION Arthur Streng Fatally Burned at Washington, | Mo., Filling Tank With Burner Lighted. One man is dead and three oth- ers are in a hospital badly burned as @ result of an explosion of a fuel tank of a gasoline stove which was being filled with a burner turned on in Washington, Mo., Thursday night. Arthur Streng, 68 years old, pro- prietor of a soft drink parior, who was filling the tank from a five- gallon can, died Friday morning in St. Francis Hospital, Washing- ton. His son, Arthur Jr., and two friends of the family, Louis But- termeyer and Dorsey Crisman, suf- fered severe burns about the face, arms, head and chest but are ex- pected to recover, according to Dr. Frank G. Mays, who attended them. The Strengs, who formerly lived at 8600 Weber road, Luxemburg, moved two months ago to Wash- ington, where they formerly lived. Funeral services. for the elder Streng will be held Tuesday at the Fendler Undertaking (o., 7819 Michigan avenue. Burial will be in Park Lawn Cemetery. M’CLELLAND BARCLAY, ARTIST, WEDS HIS DEBUTANTE MODEL Former St. Louisan and Miss Helene Marie Haskin Married in Lake Kezar, Me. Special to the Post-Dispaich. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—McClel- land Barclay, an artist and sculp- tor, formerly of St. Louis, was married yesterday to his debutante model, Miss Helene Marie Haskin, daughter of Mrs. Helen Coghill South Haskin, a writer, of 117 West Fifty-eighth street, The cere- mony was performed at Lake Ke- zar, Me., and was followed by a reception in Mrs. Haskin’s lodge. The bride, who is 19 years old, is the original of the Fisher Bodies Girl, whose pictures enhanced Bar- clay’s reputation as an artist. Be- fore she met him and posed for him, Miss Haskin had appeared on the stage, making her debut in “Ripples” last year. She is a graduate of St. Agnes’ Episcopal School and is a member of a dis- tinguished Virginia family. Barclay is a son'of the late Dr. Robert Barclay and a nephew of the late Shepard Barclay, both of St. Louis. He was divorced last January from his cousin, Nan Mc- Clelland Barclay, Washington so0- ciety girl whom he married in 1916. His engagement to Miss Haskin was announced last month. After a month's wedding trip in the Maine woods, Mr, and Mrs. Barclay will reside at Delmonico’s, 502 Park avenue. $17,800 JUDGMENT IN SUIT OVER LEGAL FEE DISMISSED Estate of A. R. Russell, Who Filed Action Against Former Part- ner, Has Received $7000. A $17,800 judgment in favor of Mrs. Ionia Russell, widow of Alex- ander R. Russell, an attorney, against his former law partner, A. M. Frumberg, returned by a jury in Circuit Judge Lashly’s Court at Clayton last February, was dis- missed yesterday by stipulation. The suit, filed by Russell before his death, was to recover one-tenth of a fee collected by the firm of laughlin, Frumberg, Blodgett & Russell, and John T. Fitzsimmonsa. Laughlin and Fitzsimmons were named as defendants, but a de- murrer on their behalf was sus- tained. Since the judgment was rend- ered, $7000 has been paid into Probate Court for the Russell es- tate by Frumberg. Counsel for Mrs, Russell annoucned yesterday that the settlement was consid- ered adequate as regards Frum- berg, and that a motion had been filed to reinstitute proceedings against Laughlin- BISHOP CANNON’S SON SOUGHT. Drafts Said to Have Been Written in Connection With Boys’ Schools at Los Angeles, By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 11— Maj. Richard M. Cannon, son of Bishop Cannon of the Methodist Church, South, was being sought Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties charging issuance of bad checks in connéction with the pro- motion of a boys’ school. One check for $40 was cited in the San Bernardino warrant. In Los Angeles the amount was said to be $1600. Cannon previously was connected with a girls’ school at Montrose and a boys’ school at La Crescenta, both in Los Angeles County. ‘The latter was closed by health authorities a year ago be- cause of alleged improper prepara- straightened out shortly after the arrival of Bishop Cannon who ap- peared in court in behalf of his son. First Phone Talk With Kansas City. By the Associa Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11.-— Kansas City talked with St. Louis for the first time 45 years ago to- long distance telephone line be- tween the two cities was recalled here tonight. The average number of telephone calls between the two cities is 488 a day now, officials said, es SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, = — , ACCUSED OF GIVING BAD CHEGK | by officers today on warrants from | tion of food. The difficulty was, morrow. Completion of the first re Ie ee wan ee Le JOE GLICK MEN’S LIST NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ............ 15¢ COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS....18¢ $e °F |. Sees ni, anand Ow deca eee ee j plage Sg patina oe LC UNEDEROELLI ESD cc eccivececectes ch OS DRAWERS ..... OR Fo RE 10¢ PAJAMAS ........ hw becces nee ae Lae ein out ne's oe HANDKERCHIEFS ...........-++-B€ FLAT WORK ME i ok eas dale BEER a ee ee 2s Se Eee SPD ov oes She wale ck seen 4e HOSPITAL COUNTERPANES ....10e COUNTERPANES ............ 20c Up pf f. & Fos . . See 15¢e Up NAPKINS ....... ee sok ssl vos oe EE BOTT eis ch cddccwsicdaasoe 3c ~ WOMEN’S LIST BUNGALOW APRONS .......... 25e ‘HOOVER &@PRONS ..... oe NURSES’ UNIFORMS ..... ...00e Up DRESSES ..... bse diekwncd ... -25e Up TREE? <4 do-anw cb danecalee ..--15¢e Up YESio...... déip hols hodeen tie. DRAPES. ccccbdecvscwaveuse LOE? HOSE ed ae es oe ee HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS BLANKETS. SINGLE, COTTON . .30c BLANKETS, DOUBLE, COTTON. .50c BLANKETS, SINGLE, WOOL.....50e BLANKETS, DOUBLE, WOOL. ...90e LACE CURTAIN (PAIR)........-60¢ QUILTS AND COMFORTS....,.-50¢ a ee A ERS PRICES This Is ‘the Third Time Glick’s Have soiled every save two and a half million dollars annual- ly! Enough money saved to build 250 comfortable homes, or buy 4,000 small automobiles, or 20,000 good radio sets! Think of it! Is there any easier way of saving money? MILLIONS OF DOLLARS A laundry bills.” Given You Lower Laundry Prices? St. Louisans Can Save $2,500,000. Annually! Oem on the 1930 population of St. Louis, there are 326,937 men and boys in St. Louis. They wear an average of at least two shirts weekly-~-653,864 shirts that must be laundered. At Glick’s new price for laun- dering shirts, you save an average of 4 cents on each shirt. If Glick’s laundered g// the shirts week, St. Louisans would Joe Glick says: “Il am going to save you ALLY on your _ We felt that more people must use Glick’s Laundry after prices’ were cut, and we were right--- | already, just one week since the price cut was an- nounced, we can see that a still greater volume of work will be our reward. Greater volume means lower prices, a/ways, at Glick’s. Still further re- ductions are going to be made. Bear this in mind: Not inferior work at a lower price, BUT, Glick’s Regular High-Class Laundry Work and Service For Less! : | 5100 Delmar | AUNDRY FOrest 4600. ‘ +f. can ae) c “ga 4 td et des stene-, C 4 Roar et RRS Tag a RS ma ~ —-s 8 Ter eae ote: a i oe ; ' = sirtepat bonnes tet TT, pap TAR ay Goes 6 pte ne® . eS) ~oedhareo paneer Ant mn Seraeen SE RMT a ere TGR ee ee eee ne ee <a een 4 pir we. ili diene shenlitenntcnatcenlietnenteeneiiadinadiaeminnnd aan a eanaaeee RN tee ee ee oo te a oe Ny lige ami hi BR aco 8 os ee eT tr orl - — - - e . t SLI A TF TI Ie I CEE IR II SO Ye Ny Ge sees ne gt ‘

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wd . LS .) ee ee a) hl eer. ie - ee eee ~ + Ae 2.2 wos Ae oy Par ea a ee ee A ee OI eget eal Soe tna ee a ee ee ee Se ee ~— er +" : oe a ~ he wt~ - —e ~ a ee oo PAPA e wy , ar te a et raat - - ~ Ps ae 0 nem te ing te re ee ienadiient ads te ttl aes. ill onatiies nll gn nin maa a ppnaee waitin ne PAGE 16A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ AT UNION—the Finest Furni ture Values Ever Offered in Our ORY TRADE IN Your Old Radio, Piano or Phonograph on a ‘New Radio Delivers Your Radio Same Day of Purchase $5 Down Delivers A Baby Grand PHILCO With Electro- Dynamic 50 , Speaker 0» os oe 6 Tubes 7 tubes (3 screen-grid), with electro - dynamic built - in speaker. Cabinet of walnut in Gothic design. $5 Down trol and new full vision The New Atwater Kent 8-tube, 3 screen-grid with elec- tro-dynamic speaker, tone con- dial, less tubes. . S85 Down LYRIC All-Eleectrie Radio oa "OOF Noted for it’s remarkably rich tone quality. Housed in a beautiful walnut cabinet. S5 Down Super- Dynamic Less Tubes *119 ==FACTORY== SURPLUS SALE At Union’s Exchange Stores ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 *] DOWN Delivers Any Article R25 Brass and 1.00 Metal *] DOWN Delivers Any « Article ers. Choice PSEDD _ Side Boards, Davenette Chairs Variety $ and q designs.. 3.95 Rockers.. 3-pe. Bed Day Beds, Outfits. * $9. 75 Large $8 Qk 8100 Combina- wariety. a tion 29 75 a0 Ranges ® Roun ak 5 race, $4.95 | HEATING | cic. $5 Tables. Choice ....... 9-pe. Oak Keren $19.75 Velvet Rugs. aise... L499 Si-pe. Drop-Leaf a $7.95 95 PIANO 616 Franklin Ave. Store Only STOVES | BES >) ’ i “ > F wt ae F Rte ’ A Week of Sh . Fritz Leiber. and the Chic to Present Seven of the Bard’ Shubert in Six Days Starti Night—May Robson Visiting Casey Players at the Orphe Millions’ ’—‘‘ Strictly Dishono: week, for the Chicago Civic Shakspeare bert Theater tomorrow night with Fr present seven different plays by the Bard time, or. rather, starting tonight, the C Theater will go into their second bill of lions,” @ comedy for which the delightft brought to St. Louis as a visiting star. to get going, finally, next Sunday night wi ly discussed comedy, “Strictly Dishonorabd The Shubert will probably be dark du Shakspearean offerings but on Monday ni more is to come in with “Searlet Sister Miss Barrymore plays a Gullah Negress. few weeks ago in Columbus, O.,. has not Chicago. The Chicago Civic Shakspeare Societ; nent presentation of the plays of Shak bome in the new Chicago Civic Theater, wit 000 Chicago Civic Grand Opera House Bu only the only place in the world, except Shakspeare’s plays are produced exclusivel popular prices and not for profit, but is u sponsored by men whose business and swept them as high as Chicago skyscray Shakspedre Society an energy and a basia’s © which are expected to revive mpm ti never been revived. eS fae F RITZ LEIBER, who for 25 years has S.: LOUIS is to get its full share of Si was born in Chicago and appeared wi Mantell and David Warfield, before b 1920, touring the country continuously, |! ager, planning, staging and setting the tem continues this actor-managership with tt bas setured his services for four additior Leiber’s répertory company includes t peared with Mr. Leiber for many years, it Hart Jenks, Robert Strauss, John Burke, F Ralph Menzing, John. Forrest, Wilfred M ginfa Bronson, Olga Leeds and Virginia & clude Charles Henderson, Frank Peters, Ince, Howard Inches, John Bryan, Sida rup, Mary Hone, Virginia Chew and Max! The following plays will be prtcany “Hamlet”; Tuesday evening, “Merchant ¢ inee, “As You Like It”; Wednesday eve! evening, “Twelfth Night”; Friday went inee, “Hamlet” and Saturday evening, “J . a 6 | Me ROBSON, who eeabes to the Orpt Players for her characterization of ‘world, in “Mother’s Millions,” made bourne, Australia, ever so long ago, by ap ly of her parents. Her married sister Ii her there, later attending a Catholic co recelved part of her education. ‘Then c\um, and a finishing school in Paris. She comes froma family of clerg, ber ever to go on the stage, but she bas ince 1883. “Mother's Millions” is a ‘tarred successfully in New York. In f Duted to be the richest woman in the IS also the most.penuricus. Maria Pep “very day, when’ she went to work for ‘ect that if she évyen kept @ prune for. she wag having a banquet. Her children, Faire and Tom fear t love her, and suffer through her ! affairs. Meanwhile, Harriet spends m (ng or instigating, as the case may be, ‘ong enemy who vows to break her. In the end, Harriet Soot & as mother, who has been hungering all Press the affection for her children with the cast with Miss Robson, who, of - .... Continued on Page

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excellent in choice » mohair, ‘rieze. J j nomical- livery by Ly your s of 200 , ‘ f ; : ¢ BONOON Ss SS Ss eenneneet esceeesesscorsees” 4 “2% ee Gs “Uf, Vyeloes wh 4 Y Y, VY: AS AS | of 7 oe, °* AN AAAS a ) ase ys —_— ST LOUIS POST- = SPATEH ae bit dcn oe at * ART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12,. 19905 a! a—_— Fritz Leiber METRE ie ere rah Be 8 ee aE Rie 43, - sd Hollywood W ould Have C aught the Bard = BY alive today he would be in Hol- lywood, writing for the talking screen. That -statement, at first sight, may sound like hooey, as they say around the: studios. But really I mean it quite seriously; and before my/readers dismiss it | F William . Shakspeare were 4° with a contemptu6us sniff I hope In a Shakspearean iabeveads at the Shubert Theater storticg tomorrow. A Week of | ileus Fritz Leiber. and the Chi Civic Society to Present Seven of the d’s Plays at the - Shubert in Six Days Starting Tomorrow Night—May Robson Visiting Star With the Casey Players at the Orpheum in ‘‘Mother‘s Millions’’—‘‘Strictly Dishonorable’’ Coming. week, for the Chicago Civic Shakspeare society arrives at the Shu- bert Theater tomorrow night with Fritz Leiber as the star, to present seven different plays by the Bard in six days. At the same lime, or rather, starting tonight, the Casey Players at the Orpheum cater will go into their second bill of the season, “Mother's Mil- lions,’ a comedy for which the delightful May Robson has been brought to St. Louis as a visiting star. The American Theater is to get going, finally, next Sunday night with Brock Pemberton’s wide- y discussed comedy, “Strictly Dishonorable.”’ The Shubert will probably be dark during the week following the Shakspearean offerings but on Monday night, Oct. 27, Ethel Barry- more is to come in with “Searlet Sister Mary,’ the drama in which Miss Barrymore plays a Gullah Negress. The piece, which opened a few weeks ago in Columbus, O.,. has not yet been to New York or Chicago. The Chicago Civic Shakspeare Society organized for the perma- nent presentation of the plays of Shakspeare in America, has its home in the new Chicago Civic Theater, which is part of the $29,000,- 000 Chicago Civic Grand Opera House Building. The Society is not Oniy the only place in the world, except Stratford-on-Avon, where sbakspeare’s plays are produced exclusively as a civic enterprise, at popular prices and not for profit, but is unique in America as being sponsored by men whose business and academic perceptions have fwept them as high as Chicago skyscrapers, and who bring to the Shakspeare Society an energy and a basis of sound business judgment which are expected to revive Shakspeare as the Bard’s works have never been revived. S-: LOUIS is to get its full share of Shakspeare during the coming was born in Chicago and appeared with Julia Marlowe, Robert B. «Re RPE RS Fe: LEIBER, who fer 25 years has been playing Shakspeare, Mantell and David Warfield, before heading his own company in 1920, touring the country continuously, like an old-time actor-man-. ager, planning, staging and setting the tempo of every production. He non this actor-managership with the Shakspeare Society, which secured his services for four additional seasons. Leiber’s repertory company includes many. members who have ap- peared with Mr. Leiber for many years, including Lawrence H. Cecil, Hart Jenks, Robert Strauss, John Burke, Philip’ Quin, Thayer Roberts, i 2 Menzing, John Forrest, Wilfred Mallory, Claudius Mintz, Vir- éinia Bronson, Olga Leeds and Virginia Stevens. New members in- cuce Coaries Henderson, Frank Peters, J. Augustus Keogh, Lionel ince, Howard Inches, John Bryan, Sidney Mansfield, Ingeborg. Tor- rup, Mary Hove, Virginia Chew and Maxine Arnold. ihe following plays will be présented. here—Monday evening, “Hamlet”; Tuesday evening, “Merchant of Venice”; Wednesday mat- inee, “As Ye u Like It”; Wednesday evening, ““King Lear’’; Thursday “Twelfth Night”; Friday evening, “Macbeth”; Saturday mat- nee, “Hamlet” and Saturday evening, “Julius Caesar.” evening. ‘Jayers for her characterization of the richest woman in the Orld, in “Mother’s Millions,” made her first big hit, near Mel- Australia, ever so long ago, by appearing one day in the fami- Jer parents. Her married sister lived in London, and May joined “ere, later attending a Catholic convent in England, where she ““"'ved part of her education. Then she attended school in Bel- ‘Od a finishing school in Paris. comes from a family of clergymen—she & the only mem- “T ever to go on the stage, but she has not missed a season of acting 1S83. “Mother’s Millions” is a comedy in which Miss Robson “€d successfully in New York. In it Harriet Breen, who is re- a ‘0 be the richest woman in the world—worth untold millions— = “sO the most. penurious. Maria Peppy, who had visions of turkey ' “Y day, when she went to work for this rich woman, ‘bewalils the “* (hat if she even kept a prune for her own dessert, she'd think “€ Was having a banquet. ‘er children, Faire and Tom fear their mother more than they ‘r, and suffer through her attempts to thwart théir own love : Meanwhile, Harriet spends most of her time in court, fight- ~€ Or instigating, as the case may be, suits, and = with a life- “og enemy who vows to break her. ‘on * 2. ee OR M: ‘Y ROBSON, who comes to the Orpheum tonight with the Casey a bo ‘> of Por © [iais the end, Harriet BF = a bent woman and a loving “r. Who has been hungering all the while for the ability to ex- ' © affection for her children with which her: heart overflows. In - st with Miss Robson, who, of course, plays Harriet. Breen, will Continued on Page 3, Column 3, they will consider a few of the reasons which support my conten- tion. In the first place William Shaks- peare was a practical man — a business man. To put it on the lowest €round, he would find that the screen has become the most profitable branch of the drama in our time. Hollywood has made the theater a universal art. This means a world-wide appeal and a world-wide market—which in tay means big profits. Now Shakspeare was interested in profits; there is not the slight- est doubt about that. He was a poet, yes—the world’s supreme poet, in my humble judgment. But Many Soloists Scheduled for Symphony Year RESENTING the finest list of soloists in its history the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in the course of its fifty-first season, which opens at the Odeon with the a concert pair of Friday, Oct. 31, and Saturday evening, Nov. 1, will pre- sent also a succession .of master- Pieces of musical importance in which those soloists will appear. Among the 13 soloists there are represented ‘six. different, nationali- ties, and six of the artists will be making St. Louis debuts. There is a departure from long- established custom this sedson in the inclusion among the group of soloists of not less than four’ vocal- ists, previous seasons having been limited to one or two in the mak- ing up of the symphony repertory. This, however, permits the pres- entation for instance, by Claire Dux of a group of Strauss songs as well as a Mozart aria, and allows Margaret Mattzenaver to be heard in the “Brief and Pain” from the Matthew Passion, as well as in a group of Mahler’s songs with or- chestra. Mme. Dux, who retired from the stage to become Mrs. Charles H. Swift of Chicago, per- mits herself an occasional return with some orchestra in which she is interested. Mme. Mattzenaver is an established favorite with St.- Louis: Two other singers of the season will make St. Louis debuts in their appearance here this year. They are: Heinrich Slusnus,. the baritone of the State Opera, Ber- lin, a German singer who special- izes in Italian roles, and Gina Pin- nera, a young Italian-American singer whose dramatic soprano voice has been one of the discoveries of recent concert seasons. Jose Iturbe, the Spanish pianist, is to play with the orchestra, . pre- senting the Mozart D minor con- certo, in which he first captured New York audiences, and also the Liszt Hungarian Fantasie. Carlo Zecchi, a young Italian pianist who has loomed large in the concert world of Europe and South Amer- ica during the last two seasons, plays the Liszt D-flat concerto as his contribution to the symphony programs. Another debut of the St. Louis season will be that of David Barnett, -a young American composer, planist and writer on music, who has made orchestral appearances in New York and un- der Monteux with the Paris Sym- phony and Fuertwaengler with the Berlin Philharmonic. He is to play the Beethoven G major No. 4. Webster Players in A Comedy by Milne T HE cast for “The Dover:-Road,”’ a satirical comedy, by A. A. Milne, to be presented by the Webster Groves Theater Guild Thursday and Friday nights at the high school auditorium includes Gordon Hall, Mrs. M. C. Owings, June Miltenberger, Alan McMath, Don McClure, Albert Evans, Donn . McClure, Barbara Hall, . Carolyn Exton, Wayne Yenawine and Lor- ing Yenawine. - Parts for the second play of the season, Kenyon Nicholson's “The Barker,” were cast Tuesday night, In this article, written for the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Rennie, a well-known actor who has deserted the stage for Holly- wood explaing that the Bard of Avon was a smart business man and would follow the flight of the Golden Goose. It is of special interest at this time with the present. revival of Shakspeare’s plays on at the Shubert Theater. if ever there was a living and breathing refutation of the pop- ular idea of a poet as a moonstruck dreamer, utterly out of touch with the hard actualities of workaday life, it was the young man who went up from Stratford-on-Avon to London, wrote for the theater, became-a partner in the company owning the most successful _ the- ater, and in a few years retired to the country with a comfortable for- tune. ‘65° @2- « HE day is coming, I believe, Zz when the immortal . tragedies and comedies of Shakspeare will be presented on the screen with a grandeur never known be- fore. Many of us must have felt again and again that.the theater, as we have known it, is too small for Shakspeare. But the screen, whose range is as wide as the world, can embrace within that range even the greatest dramas that have ever sprung from the mind of man—and can set them forth at last in a manner worthy of them. Yes, Shakspeare would be in Hollywood: were he alive today. And another reason why he would be there is that Hollywood is one of the world’s great centers of vital activity. From the peaceful village where he was born, the poet who was “not for an age but for all time” went up to London, answering the call of pulsing and abundant life in that marvelous Elizabethan time when a new na- tion was rising toward the zenith in the European constellation. New worlds had been discovered. The Armada came, grim and menacing; to the English shores and. was scattered in ignominious defeat. In arts and.arms the land of Wil- liam Shakspeare burst into bloom so brilHantly that the glory of that age still stirs us like a trumpet aft- er £00 years. Great life always produces great. art. In. our own country, anether, — new star in the cluster of nations, the teeming richness and strength of youth has already thrilled and - inspired the world; and this price- less quality of youth is reflected in. the newest of the arts, which, as I IMQUET SEMAN ‘4 + Saturday matinee, ““Hamilet;” have tried to show, is so closely dramatic art. The vigor, the hope and courage and indomitable spir- ; “us GCIs? af”: swale xP! $y ee * fot S ee ‘ | oa ae /Mey Robson RaateT Ty ey et +: 4 ~ } fi ais Pete Sn) ON aL * ' eS ee: ONE Fe aa Seka EUS | 0 ee ~* + > wr _ ; RENAE TER oy et ae oath: heey Se Naat tte AOR Sg aOR es ae Puen enn a he oe ROAR Ty “Seren set men r “ G rey ‘9 * , n hon , in " - i co sn saints SP. Pete At Pi Are. an ee wnt BS ns an Kens eid Riss & arb e ee ~~ -— Ce SE a a ce oe CAG er Stee ~ AO AP EIR GOR Be He: Qeenh meg om

Page 18

ne Ee SF PE Lg PON EE TIO BS GN eR at ~ —~ é on ee ~ a P 4 3 ° on : nef, P. ° _ o. Wne ye ieee a. ae A wap oka: 4 * ae “yi Bie iia ' ‘ , oP oe ie : * ee WS ee 3 Poe. oh se - — , aah a yt : ES akin tees > * seat r ar oo ee ei - ig! Same dons faa) ee ic ase se a ry od pipes. p-~> Ae - a “ o. > nt _ eer - i? ~ ee Mhee Pa 4 eae geet tog pi. = ae - - Sd a * pe hee ee et he ay he Se among - ~~ i a ye ew ee Se i > a At OO RR AAG COLI A A CRO ee ae & * * nit FI > = ee > ae ae ee OAT MORNING, OCTOBER 2, ———— LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oot SL O HAVE the productive mind, Jess, Some tinie back, some producer de- cided the time-worn, faithful ‘West- ern picture was “done.” According-~ ly, all producers turned well mani- cured thumbs down. Then Fox made their “Old Arizona,” and the «way for a Sailor’ is adjudged Western gold rush was on. ANRY~ much better than his two previous body with a Stetson and a .44 is microphonic ventures, presenting now eligible. Musical comedies and phim in a rough-and-ready role more operettas then seemed to please. AN suited to him than the tinsel sol- dier of mouthed gallantries he was overdose was inevitable. Now they are on the sloppy side of the cycle. “Ingagi,” the baboon boudoir cin- emater piece, released to a curious public which apparently had been worried to death about the sex life of a chimpanzee, coined money while allowed to run. Immediately word came through underground channels that almost every studio was in the throes of an intense yearning for gorilla tales (not tails). Just now the astute anticipators of the public taste are nibbling their hangnails with apprehension, await- ing the jury’s verdict on Chaplin's forthcoming “City Lights.” Aéd- vance reports, usually very reliable in this town of secrecy, say it will click pitilessly. Then, no doubt, there'll be a sudden downpour of “silents.” They will, of course, be made hastily, in an effort to beat the brother-producers to the box office. Consequently, many - will smell to high heaven. -And there will soon be no more talkless films. And thus it goes! * s | H yes, and we neglected to comment upon the current epi- demic of war pictures. All hasn’t been so quiet on the western front since it was. First National, happy over “The Dawn Patrol,” has bought “Chances,” by Hamilton Gibbs, for Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Richard Barthelmess also is said to be about to refight the great struggle. Besides, George O’Brien is to start in two weeks upon “The Seas Beneath,” a sub- marine story. Incidentally, it has been suggest- ed by someone that Clara Bow’s difference with Lady Luck lately might have been an exploitation stunt for “Check and Double Check.” = a HE slow trickle of movie play- ers stageward is beginning to develop into a near-flood. Karl Dane is going into vaude- ville, so is Olive Borden, and Alice White is consid- ering it. Carmel Myers is taking part in a stage play here, and others of greater or lesser prominence are joining the pa- rade to the foot- lights. For most the new venture is only temporary. _ miniature COE x te OF, golf course an- OLIVE BORDEN nounces that “au- tograph seekers no longer will be permitted to solicit the signatures of their screen favorites while play- ing the links.” Slick, that, but most courses hereabouts are having a weary struggle in the face of the game's declining popularity. . . e ILI4AM HAINES, following the example of Edward Nu- gent, fellow actor, is opening an antique shop as a sideline. People who nurse hopes of film fame because they chance to re- semble movie stars might have better luck if hopes were based on ability to mimic the stars’ voices. For a new series of “shorts” film celebrities will be caricatured and “voice doubles” to speak for the drawings will be in demand. (But don’t leap into Hollywood on the strength of that—ther’re plenty here to do the little job.) As a quick follow-up to “The Big House,” the studio is making an- other underworld story, “The Se- W ecret Six,” and Wallace Beery, “Butch” of the prison picture, has the lead. UTDISTANCING the Eddie () surneriana, who gave a “sepa- ration party” to announce the impending rift in their domesticity, a Hollywood couple will celebrate their divorce decree with a party at which the guests will all be each other’s ex-wives or ex-hus- bands, \and a few ex-sweethearts, That's a laugh because the prob- lem at most Hollywood parties is to avoid bringing “exes” together. a * > NOTHER yarn to prove it’s the A uine things that count. An actor we know, once @ star, was well on the way to re- gaining his old position. One evening, entertaining a few friends at home, he instructed his new butler that he did not wish to be disturbed. The man, as it happened, was a foreigner, newly arrived and unfa- miliar with pic- ture names. During the eve. ning a stranger came, gave his name to the but- “est and insisted on seeing the ac- r. the most important movie execu- tives, but the head of his own stu- The servant replied that the master was not at home, although the buzz of conversation in an aé- _ Joining room was clearly audible. The visitor left, greatly incensed. It was not until next morning that the actor learned his unwel- comed caller was not only one of ZOars ARO, in the motion picture business, He hasn'f worked in « picture. one must stifle any possible urge excep$ an occasional “quickie,” toward originality or initiative. since. And that was some four be settled now, and favorably. in “His Glorious Night.” Whatever the outcome, there can Be no doubt that Gilbert's fans are still loyal. At the preview there was a storm of applause, followed by cheers, the instant hig name leaped oy the screen. Of course, the cheers may have been “plant- ed” but his studio was eager to off- set the unfavorable publicity of his other picture. However, the new picture’s good, and it looks eas though the kingpin of silent stars at through in the talkies. last hag come ing agency to register ambitious to, work their way into T ise industry has a céntral cast- the movies, but each year brings those a new crop of aspirants too impa- tient to survive the usually long wait fora call. Fe ignore & machin of selection, asi go out “on nee own” to crash the gates sensation- They this ally. Recently a & young man pa- ie raded outside the Be lots on a bicycle, § clad grotesquely in woman’s dress, comically rouged NANCY CARROLL and shouting would-be smart- cracks. Arrested, he explained he thought he could “get in the movies.”’ s * ° WEEK or so before this at- tempt, came the exciting, for a time, episode of the New York lad who brandished a pistol outside Ben Lyon's studio and de- clared loudly that he would shoot the actor “to avenge his sister.” He, too, under arrest, sobbed his story—he’d only wanted to impress Lyon with his ingenuity and acting ability, and so framed the story. Last year, surprised studio work- men, unpacking newly arrived freight from the east, found a youngster smiling up at them from within a large box labeled “statu- ary. ”» He had hidden himself there, at some town along the railway, in hopes of outwitting the gateman. He was in, for sure, payee for long. her first movie chance argument with a gate- man, ‘but she was not intentionally Nove # CARROLL won one of “sensational.”’ Having her Irish an Nichols, author of role. And Donald Reed, now a leading man, crashed the gates—but quiet- ly—for his first movie role. walked straight past office boys and other into Carl Laemmle’s office, stated roles rose. “Abie’s by ! appointment for lunch with a friend employed at the studio where she is now a star, she was refused temper admittance, and Anne Irish Rose,” witnessed the argument and had Nancy signed for the heroine's his case—and won a contract. —_—— WEEK OF SHAKSPEARE WITH FRITZ LEIBER AT THE SHUBERT THEATER Continued Froni Page One. a He secretaries, obstacles, be the regular Casey favorites: Ma- rian Sterly, Lillian Harmer, Arthur Pierson, Ted Dean, May B. Hurst, Louis Tanno, Phil Lord, Jack Poe, Pierre Watkin and Willard Robert- son, I N THE cast of “Strictly Dis- honorable,’’ coming to the Ameér- ican next Sunday night, will be Flobelle Fairbanks, Lino, Manzoni, Lee Baker, Ralph Locke, Meeker, Jerome Daley, Guido Alex- > ander and John Robb. An adroitly written comedy, with shrewd character drawings and the atmospheric touches of a Gotham speakeasy in the “wet 40s,” the play is now in its second year in New York and, because of its deft han- diing in writing and direction, its wealth of alert and intelligent hu- intriguing sprightly buoyancy, the comedy was last season selected by Gotham crit- ics as “one of the year’s 10 best and was awarded the covet- mor, plays,” romance ed Roi Cooper Megrue prize. A romantic tenor of the operatic | stage, an innocent but naively ad- venturous girl from Mississippi, an overbearing and dictatorial lover from a small town, a judge who is given to friendly imbibing during ex-offici? moments, and a wise- cracking policeman give mainspring play’s action. The company to be seen here is en route to an engagement in Lon- to the don. Marlene Dietrich in “Dishonored” Marlene Dietrich, Eurovean act- réss Brought to this country to act im audible pictures by ‘Paramount #4 signed to a long-term contract Gs the result of her work in “Mo- recco” with Gary Cooper, has been assigned to her second role in “Dis- honored.” —— George and gry of. the Week's Film Stars and a Amateur on the Stage -~pe German Theater To Start Season — \ r mn Elsie Ferguson in “Scarlet Pages,” Ambassador. BUSTER KEATON IS CALLED PAMPLINAS BY SPANISH FANS Continued from Page One. the United States at tumbling. He cleaned up everything so well in he was entered dwindled to one man affairs so he decided to go in Hal Roach got hold of him and put him in the series of “Our Boy young Sharpe was seén dowh at Loew's in the lead of one of these pearance of being as good an actor as he was a tumbler. — ESPITE the overseated condi- tion of the motion picture field aftér a long let up, is to reopen the latter part of thie month as a starting early in the morning and continuing as far into the night as it on the line at-the box office. The Grand, once a great “legit’’ ful small time vaudeville house in the world, is to offer second run ter, the St. Louis, o * cs J tery Lupe Velez, makes her motion picture debut in “Her featuring Marjorie Rambeau at the St. Louis this week. two months older than Lupe, she looks enough like her famous sis- scant half-inch difference in their heights and a pound’ and a half Josephine, who plays a cigarette girl in a Havana cafe in “Her Mexico City before coming to the United States with her sister. She est girl athletes in Mexico, being an expert equestrienne, swimmer and star and won the championship of that line that the events in which for pictures. Friends” comedies. Last Roach films and gave every ap- s . s D here the Grand Opera House, straight “grind” cinema house, the cash customers continue to lay theater and later the most success- pictures after the other RKO thea- OSEPHINE VELEZ, sister of Man,” a new Pathe production Although Josephine is a year and ter to be her twin. There is a difference in their weights. Man,” appeared on the stage in was regarded as one of the great- dancer. HERE will be no “successor” to Lon Chaney, so far as his studio is concerned—the studio which had contracted to pay him nearly a million dollars for making talkies. Yet the studio has been receiv- ing quantities of mail from would be Chaneys extolling their fitness to step into his place. Weird photographs are some- times enclosed, depicting the aspir- ants in what they consider typical ‘“‘thousand- faces” make-up. As a matter’of fact, Hollywood already has numerous experienced actors, who, as far as versatility in characterization goes, have proven their right to consideration as torch-bearers of the Chaney tradi- tion. There is Walter Huston, for one, and Lucien Littlefield, the “young- old man of the’ screen” and O. P. Heggie, whose portrayal of the French monarch in ‘“‘The Vagabond King” stands out in memory—these among meny. For actual resemblance, however, John Jeske,/for years Chaney’s chauffeur and best friend, is as close to a double as can be tm- agined. He is not fm pictures, of course, but many at the Chaney funeral mistook Jeske for a broth- er of the star. Wallace Beery and Lionel Barry- more, it appears now, will divide the starring roles which were scheduled for Chaney. week | New York Day by Day oO. O: Saran . NEW YORK, Oct. 11. RIGHT spots in a drab life: B The first reading of “Tom Sawyer.”’ Gentry’s Dog and Pony Show. Guessing correctly under which shell rested the elusive pea at the Meigs County Fair—and eventually losing my shirt. Riding in the pilot house of the packet Carrie Brown. Watching Maud &. at a Cleveland trotting race. My first full-page feature story in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Interviewing Myrtie Peak for a country dally. Hanlon Brothers in “Superba.” The opening of the Union Sta- tion in St. Louis. A pack of coyotes leaping across the sage in a Mexican moonlight. Sausage and wheatcakes at tiie St. Charles in New Orleans. Watching little Negro boys dive for pennies off the Key West dock. John Philip Sousa leading his band in “On to Victory” at the Hippodrome. The chestnut trees abloom along the Avenue Henri Martin in Paris. Nat Wills as a tramp comedian in vaudeville. The homecoming reception to Lindbergh in New York. The drive through the Redwood Highway in California. The Jersey Palisades turning purple in the dusk. Watching Mata Hari dance in Paris before | ‘she was trapped as a spy. Hearing Joe Cook imitate four aiawaiians for the first time.’ - = » I like a frank autograph collec- tor who writes: “Autograph collec- tors are the biggest hypocrites in the world—tfirst they ask you a fa- vor and, if granted, they want you to die so their signature will be of greater value.” P. 8.: He got my autograph. - 7 . From a review of a travel book: “He hurried through India and Russia and admits much of his lo- cal atmosphere and ideas were taken from local guide books.” And any travel-writer, hurried or not, who does not admit the same thing is usually a first-class liar. : - * 7 The Will Rogers Influence: Six- teen out of 20 prominent men ad- mitted across a luncheon table they chewed gum in aoeres. te It is a | world. Every time I praise: my wife in print about a half dozen query somewhat like this: “Now what have you been up to?” (Copyright, 1930.) ~ —-——— > Carol Lombard Featured. As a réward for her work in the role of the vivacious chorus girl in “The Best People,” now being com- pleted at the New York studio, Paramount has presented blonde Carol Lombard with a featured players’ contract. She is the third player to have won such an agree- ment as the result of this picture, sharing honors with Charles Star- rett and Miriam Hopkins. licity-hajled' as “Valentino’s succes- sor,” to no avail. The atest, not Latins for a change, were the dashing Cheva- lier and the spectacular Lawrence This question of “succéssors” for Tibbett. screen idols seems to feag when- Neither resembles Rudy, but the been as to which more Claire Luce in “Up the‘ River,” at the For. Catholic Guild in “Misleading “Lady” HE Sst. Louis Catholic Theater T Guilé’s premiere production, the first of a series of seven plays, will be presented at the St. Louis University Auditorium to- morrow night, and will run five consecutive nights. The “Misleading Lady” @ com- edy drama in three acts by Charles W. Goddard and Paul Dickey, will be the offering. The play contains all of the elements demanded by the theater-going public of today— heart interest, suspense and com- edy. It is clean and wholesome in its make-up. The St. Louis Guild has gone to a considerable expense in having new curtains and new scenery built and the electrical effects are the latest and most up- tq-date as used upon the American stage today. The people taking part in this first production are made up of talent from eleven dif- ferent parishes. The Guild announces that its second production to be held on Nov. 17 at the University Auditori- um will be a play by Owen Davis “The Donovan Affair’’ a mystery drama which was played for one season in London and on Broad- way and was successfully made in- to a talkie by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer. Tryouts for the November pro- duction will be held Oct. 23 at St. Louis University Auditerium, at 8 Pp. m. Algo the Playhouse Club of 8t. Catholic Theater’ Louis University will give a Circle Reading of “Three Live Ghosts’ By Frederick Isham, in the university gymnasium on West Pine tonight. Those taking part will be: Kathryn Holland, Ida May. Crosson, Dorothy Krauskopt, Joseph Mulvihill, Rob- ert O’Shea, Paul O’Dea, Maurice Falchaero, John Schneider, Robert Mattis and Edward Reh. Milton McGovern, director of the Playhouse Club will preside and a social half-hour will follow. The St. Louls University Orchestra will furnish a musical program, The public is invited. Shrine to Be Open Friday. The Shrine of the Sacred Heart, on the grounds of the Visitation Convent, Cabanne and Belt avenués, will be open to visitors from sun- rise until sunset next Friday, the feast of St. Margaret Mary. There will be a sermon followed by bene- diction, Am! esere? OH! ‘MIAMI’ GOOD SERVICE “We Study to Please” MIAMI CLUB Restaurant | 1516 N. Grand "Thee Fox Theatre AMUSEMENTS — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ROSALIND MAHLER PUFELES Classes in Dancing and Deportment Open October Fourteenth at 4911 WASHINGTON BOUL. ; FOrest 7745 Applications Received Now AMUSEMENTS Last Week for Enrollment-in CIVIC MUSIC LEAGUE Sec’y-Mgr., Elizabeth Cueny THE GReArT MUSICAL VALUE EXISTENCE Membership ay the Civic Music League $5 annually, admitting to five great attrac- tions at the Odeen without extra cost. closes Oct. 18. Enrollment ~—ARTISTS AND DATES— Paviey-Oukrainsky Ballet ... Clare Clairbert, DUG scubeceas Nov. 4 Mexican Tipiea Orchestra ....... ov. 25 John Charles Thomas, Baritone...Jan. 13 The Lhevinnes, Pianists ......... Feb. 3 es. 1s° LeacInGe PLAYHOUSE We Th Friday Saturday Matinee—Hamiet Saturday Evening—Jullus Caesar ime saver &2 ne Engagement Extraordinary CHICAGO Civic SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY o2.2 (FRITZ LEIBER the PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE Monday Evening—Hamlet Tuesday Evening—The Merchant of Venice Wednesday Matinee—As You Like it | Evening—King Lear ‘ tg * ae Night eth notable one, s including the prime Shah or favorites, PRICES Set, MateOre ee, a Man Pop. Wed. Mat: orcr. 1.0; Mer. 91; Bale $1, Tee ana see. BRANCH BOX OFFICE, 1004 OLIVE TOMORROW yo Sto t st 1, — Hm ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. MON., MAIL — = m™ ; “SOARLET SISTER MARY” 3: onus. © OCT, 27. Mats WED. & sat. June Miltenderger in the Wedster its season tonight in the Ger. man House, Jefferson Lafayette avenues, with the we known play, “Twelve Thousang* had a great success in Germany and on the German language stags in foreign countries. It also ha, story of the play is based on the éerican Revolution. 6 management of the Germay Theater has been éntirely reorgan. large number-of Gérman-Amey, ican societies is now in full charge . Heinz Rudort, a well known Ge. man actor, has been engaged a, artistic director. The stock com, pany consists mostly out of ney members, appearing for the fir: time in St. Louis. It is the intention of the ne» management to offer only modern plays. The comedy, “When I Way Still a Child,” will be given on Sup. day, Oct. 19, and a musical com. edy is to be played on the follow. Ing Sunday. The German Theater at presenj only performs on Sunday evening. the shows starting punctually at s p. m. Denny to Support oves Theater Guild play “The Dover-Road,” Paviey-Oukrainsky provides the colorful Pavley-Ow- krainsky Ballet in recital, Mem- be cago last séason and saw a pro- gram by this organization and were pr for St. Louis. famous solo dances. He is one of th day, a pupil of Ceccechetti and Cl From the latter rythmic values and from the for- mer the technique taught by the masters . , ° es *s * Pickford in Kiki" EGINALD DENNY, his wor R opposite Grace Moore in “Jen. selected to play with Mary Pick. ford in thé picture, “Kiki.” has recently worked in De Milles “Madam Satan” and in Fifi Dow Ballet for League HE Civic Music League for the opening. of its series at the Odeon Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, ported for rehearsals, Miss Pick. ford has been rehearsing h Ompted to engage the dancers MBs her rem will be perpetrated against a mod. ern New York background instead of the Parisian setting of the orig. inal work. Andreas Pavley will be with the company and do a number of his e famed male dancers of the a Dutch father, and was born “Bast of Suez’ in India, all of which has given him an extraordinary per. sonal equipment and individuality and Jacques‘ Dalcroze. he gaiped his ustine of the Russian school. sult of his imagination and creative Pavley is of a Russian mother and art. al AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS if WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS Will assist at AVID BARNETT E. FERNANDEZ ARBOS THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS Most brilliant soloists ever presented in St. Louis Singers CLAIRE DUX MARGARETHE MATZENAUR GINA PINNERA HEINRICH SCHLUSNUS . Pianists ' OSE ITURBI WALTER GIESEKING GOTTFRIED GALSTON CARLO ZECCHI Violinists FREM ZIMBALIST NATHAN MILSTEIN So YELLY d’ARANYI GREGOR PIATIGORSKI, Violoncellist Internationally Famous Conductors | GEORG SZELL VLADIMIR GOLSCHMANN Frederick Fischer, Assistant Conductor 18 Friday Afternoons, Beginning October 3! 18 Saturday Evenings, Beginning November ! in the Odeon, FIVE ATTRACTIVE STUDENTS’ CONCERTS Thursday Afternoons, November 13, December 11, January 8, February 5, March 5. MESSRS. ARBOS, GOLSCHMANN and SZELL will conduct. ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ILLUSTRATED CHARMING PROGRAMS. $3." "Box SEATS, $6. Telashane JEftercon 86 SYMPHONY SEASON Te tube STUDENTS’ NBEASON ee Sion Now on 7 Odeon B \' | | : | | Announcing— STRICTLY DISHONORABLE WEEK—October 19th to 25th, Inclusive @ St. Louis will be STRICTLY DISHONOR- ABLE the week starting Sunday night, October 19th, when the biggest comedy hit in the history of the stage comes to open the 1930-31 season at the AMERICAN THEATER. Of course, you know STRICTLY DISHONORABLE is the title of the famous play produced by Brock Pemberton and written by Preston Sturges. It is now in its second year at the Avon Theater, New York. q STRICTLY DISHONORABLE was voted by New York critics as one of the year’s ten best plays. It was awarded the coveted Roi Cooper rue prize as providing the greatest entertainment value of any stage play of the season. LIFE described it as the first American comedy to show sex a8 charming and amusing and neither nor dirty. GEORGE JEAN. NATHAN said “We have here a fresh and jovial comedy that again makes theater- going a pleasure.” distinguished cast, CTLY DISHONORABLE will aos a high spot in > com- si shale wit ouhee Scena Eames etree’ he tee Ree ee = ei yng PR tee a ‘ j _ Going sing Tonight by Bruno Franke. This play hes © been translated into English ang — has been shown successfully. The ized. A committee, consisting of the board of directors of the Ger, man Theater Society, a social or. ganization, and delegates trom ny Lind’ completed, has been gay’s “Those Three French Girls.” _ of the French gamin, whose anticg | of wide range. His ballet is the ree % _ = F ¢ ry FripSY EMD MARY HART Presents 7 Most Charming C - _ A [MOTHER'S MI —— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GT. LOUIS AMUSED GRANABA } “OFFICE WIFE” DOROTHY MACKAILL UNION ALL ALL QUIET rus WESTE 310! r ha com tt i a THE WESTERN. AUBERT 4949 Easton “HELL’S ISLAND” COLUMBIA 1257 southwest NORMA SHEARER ee Ge FLORISSANT 2438 £. Grane JACK OAKIE GRAVOILIS 2021 8. setterson NORMA SHEARER HI-POINTE 00: mocausane “The Two Black Grows" M LAFAYETTE iften” MILTON ‘Man Trouble’ SILLs ag “yl MAFFITT “HELL’S ISLAND” TODAYS Byoto P PHOT pcre 3145 Park Bebe Daniels in NEW PRINCE LARCENY.” Lang- don in tHE SHRINE.” 2841 Pest Bebe Daniels and Lowell NEW SHEN Sherman in “Lawful La eeny.” Also Special Mat. All-Star BREMEN | ° airless io 20th & Bremen others. Helen Kane in “Danger- Cinderella ous Nan MoeGrew.” and Cherokee & lows “Call of the West.” FAIRY) ARCADE AIRDOME Sarah & W. Pine ASHLAND-REX 3520 Newstead BADEN 8201 N. Bdwy. arate” Charlie Ch Charlie Chap- fe ox Ntle tn the Show” 2 te 11 Contin “Bins et the Children” Kirkwood | 2" | Kirkwood, Mo. the iisesion Mat- ines only,. Bob Steele. LEMAY “H's fileB Deck.” Also “Sport- 318 Lemay ing Y¥ and other sub- Ferry Road jects. WIT Program. Marquette with Dolores Bel Det Rie and 1806 Franklin PP ve Up and Smile” ona 2 Johnson in “SAI- & “Big Lane. McNAIR | 3100 Pestalozsil MELBA Grand & Miami MELVIN BION _2012 Chippewa edy, Act Michigan °'« Olson & 2 & Johnson, Rldaded Michigan Dunp Time” with’ Bartheimess in PATROL.” Com- and Serial. 4 UE WILLIAM 66 AY With LEA BY: aan ge araed & Jestete “LORD BYRON OF BRO : MARI , : With ON SHILLING Be. Leste Gxt vyopY ~WASE DEUS] a | CAPITOL” i'n a See ae ° ¥ - are co . : BA ——. come Rabe, td obs ah = CO beeen > pe ———————

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©) > Start Season Going sing Tonight ; German Theater will opey season tonight in the Ger. n House, Jefferson ana tte avenues, with the we} play, “Twelve Thousard,~ uno Franke. This play has great success in Germany , the German language stage sae countries. It also has ‘ransiated into English ana en shown successfully. The of the play is based on the can Revolution. management of the German & has beén éntirely reorgan. A committee, consisting of ard of directors of the Ger. ‘heater Society, a social or. tion, and delegates from g number of Gérman-Amer,. cleties is now in full Rudort, a well known Ger. ctor, has been engaged as : director. The stock com. consists mostly out of new rs, appearing for the first n St. Louis. s the intention of the new ement to offer only modern The comedy, “When I Was Child,” will be given on Sun. ct. 19, and a musical com. to be played on the follow. nday. German Theater at present erforms on Sunday evening: ows starting punctually at s ny to Support Pickford in “ Kiki" rIINALD DENNY, his -work posite Grace Moore in “Jen- Lind’ completed, has been 4 to play with Mary Pick. . thé picture, “Kiki.” Denny cently worked in De Mille’s m Satan” and in Fifi Dor. Those Three French Girls.” entire cast of “Kiki” has re. for rehearsals, Miss Pick. as been rehearsing her role French gamin, whose antics . perpetrated against a mod. sw York background instead Parisian setting of the orig. ork. h father, and was born “Fast ze’ in India, all of which has him an extraordinary per- equipment and individuality e range. His ballet is the re- his imagination and creative AMUSEMENTS D ARTISTS CONCERTS ented in St. Louis i ie GARETHE MATZENAUR HEINRICH SCHLUSNUS WALTER GIESEKING * ada espe GALSTON NATHAN MILSTEIN Violoncellist Conductors GEORG SZELL iMANN it Conductor a ining October 31 ning November 1 I. STUDENTS’ > ) +r 13, December 11, , March 5. ANN and SZELL | ILLUSTRATED RAMS. i $16, $20. $25. $30. Dss. BOX SEATS, $6. phone JEfterson 8610. — = INORABLE . 25th, Inclusive [LY DISHONOR- iday night, October hit in the history of 930-31 season at the )f course, you know LE is the title of the ock Pemberton and Is now in its + York. \BLE was voted by year’s ten best plays. toi Cooper Megrue entertainment value n. LIFE described edy to show sex as ther tragic nor dirty. said “We have here again makes theater- 1 cast, STRICTLY righ spot in the com- igagement is limited h to 25th, inclusive. D FILLED AS RECEIVED . 0, $1; ony, 61; en Second Balcony, Bi tet eee ee -* ar mn a. * . fae 7 ; Begs tae he ¥ aad sf : a i SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1980 ARTHUR CA 2 WEEKS— aor Starting Tonight MARY HART Presents America’s Most Charming Comedienne MISS MAY Pye fs Ve ‘ dS res “ ¥ oe ‘. ‘2 " "0a “ %, s % Wanted Columns. Call “in 1111 for an adtaker, | The screaming - adven- tures of “Dannie” and “St. Louie,” two muggs ‘with but a single thought . . + they thought “The Prisoners’ Song” was “Home, Sweet Home” sss they live, love and en at the State’s MOVIETONE RIOT DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD With SPENCER TRACY WARREN HYMER ' NATIONAL — : ARENA This Afternoon—Starts 2 P. M. PRICE S50c to $2 - IF YOU WANT TO LEARN FACTS ABOUT MARRIAGE AND LOVE SEE AND HEAR Dr. M. “Sayle Taylor: “Americans Doctor of Matri- mony” who will present his unique stage attraction “MARRIED LOVE” AT THE MIDTOWN Grand and Olive Commencing Mon. Oct. 20 }cational director. BY SUIUT LEADERS TRANG COURSES Elementary, Principles and First ‘Aid Classes Open Tomor- row Evening. Three training courses for Boy Scout leaders, including scoutmas- ters, assistant scoutmasters and troop committeemen, will be start- ed by St. Leuis Council this week, according to William Puffer, edu- The courses will be similar to those given previous- ly and, liké those of the past, will lead toward a gold scoutmasters’ key, awarded for completing five years’ training and achievement. The courses will consist of an élementary class for mén of little or no experiénce in scouting, a principles of scoutmastership class for experiénced scoutmasters and those who have taken a previ- ous elementary course and a class in first aid for leaders who have completed both courses in previous years. The dbemneatare class will start at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the auditorium of Michael School, Forest Park boulevard and Euclid avenue, under direction of Field Executive Max Nusser of the North District) The class will be organized as a scout troop, with Nusser as scoutmaster, while pa- trol leaders will be selected from the ranks. This class is open to any man interested in scouting, carrying with it no obligation to become a scout leader. Thé prificiples class will meeti| * at Stix School, also at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, under leader- ship of Field Executive L. J. Case. Organized more on @ patrol rath- er than a troop basis, this class will have more of a round table aspect than the elementary class. | Principal MacKay of Carondelet School will talk on “The Nat of the Boy,” while the topic,’ “A Scouting Program that Meets the Boys’ Needs,” will be taken up in a discussion period at the meeting tomorrow. The first aid class will meet in the chemistry lecture room of Washington University Medical School, Scott and Euclid avenues, at the same time as the other classes. Thig class will’ be con- ducted by Dr. R. F. Barnes, asso- tiate médical adviser of the Bell Telephone Co., assisted by Aubrey C. Lindsley. Field Executive Car! ‘H. Laemmli of the South District will be director. The course is giv- en with the co-operation of the Red Cross. Two other courses may be of- fered later in the year: One in troop camping and the other in patrol leadership. It is planned to begin them Nov. 38. Complete information regarding the courses may be obtained from Boy Scout headquarters, 505 Chem- ical Building. ST.LOUIS POST Committee, ‘with the prediction of &. W. Dun- lap, Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture, that a Demoeratic victory in Congressional elections next month would “turn a depression into a panic.” Dunlap spoke to North St. Louis Republican or- ing the campaign of the Republican City Committee. “Mr. Dunlap’s theory,” Priest sald, “seems to be that if this country were engaged in a war- fare for its life, headed by a gen- eral who had led us to terrific de- -feat, he ought to be retained in command, The newspapers which told of Dunlap’s statement also told of new November lows in the stock market and of declines in the price of grain. “Where is the vaunted relief o¢ the tariff and of legislation passed under the direction of the Repub- lican party, that meddles with and upturns the natural law of eco- nomics?” To Address Epworth League, Joseph W. Lewis, chairman of the Board of Stewards of St. John's Methodist Church, Kingshighway and Washington boulevards, will speak at the Epworth -League service at 7 o'clock tonight. ganizations Thursday night, open- |, 7 3 ok 1 r sete St. Louis U. of the School of Commerce and vard Business School; Large, from the University of Wis- consin: William J. Healy, treas- urer of the Title Insurance Cor- poration and a graduate of the St. Louls University School of Com-~- merce and Finance, and Harold A; Braun, a graduate of the and now an insurance officer for the - Mercantile-Commerce and Trust Co. " “f Fi EY eas oS 4 x : he eet gas ee ° ne > or Lt a. el ee Me eee | Reinet pit a Be eer ae - Pe ti Begone tee a . me oe eet ed ener eg CIFE —HAVAN in the pleasure-mad and fastest city in the world A. The regenera- tion of a girl born on the wrong side of the island. icctieitiaietaeatniaeiiatieamemnaceiammaee A -Pathe Picture With HELEN TWELVETREES PHILLIPS HOLMES Marjorie Rambeau Cortez—James sie i Added Attractions News—Eddie Buzzel] Comedy Knute yess Bin “FOOTBALL” 25¢ ‘nt. 50c Children 15c Anytime NOW ST. LOUIS OEWT ATATE eee ne LS LO OLE I A A On t ANNIVERSARY] CELEBRATION 2-Pe. Mohair Bed- Davenport Suite Here’s a real super-value. Two- $139.50 Value ece (wool) mohair Bed-Davenport uite. Really a Fh aor Suite, beautifully tufted, with spring-filled reversible cushions. There is no reason to delay furnishing etl liv- i room when such a luxurious Suite can be had at- sich a marvel- ous price. Hundreds of thrifty homemakers took advan of the SENSATIONAL VALUES offered at opening sale of our great Anniversary Cele- bration. Attend this big jubilee—you will bene- fit. Reductions are genuine.’ Free Souvenir to Every Customer Making a Purchase Here Monday, 29" beautiful walnut fialed metal bed in the newest desigh, panel ends; an inner, spring mattress, the mos - comfortable type of mattress 4 made, resilient ‘coil gs between lay- f = > ll f this spring—a or i marvelous low price. matic heat regulator is a special feature, Extension Breakfast Set oan te sctatiiiniiiesasiia ~ “=~ ] Li | | } 5-BPe. Extension breakfast table and new Very ‘sturdy, yet graceful @ popular price. lar set a sbtehea (verw an (tA) wore ~— J = sas. JITURE Ce - Kpankhin tee if ao% C - Aa a ewan, ee 4 x it A eam 3 PM ee ss ee: NY Be eee 4 + - my} a iy, ? Rs a. * v1 gh ER Re eR a F Caer Se ee ee at mg FARO Rey ONT ie 5, . eS RRR RIE ° 1s 4 + wy ee ee ee eee oe were” a yale I ARO ARES SAE SIE, MBE Stee oy, eae gate ¥ if* ae ee D> RED ie : 5S. ae dy

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i anette, ton. caine tw > Dae anciady ae we vast apr 50 , So ea ~ ees. . ¢ Pam ot _ 5 . > ed RO I —— = - - a —- — ee Se ete awn a rr ee de ) Ser eee or . an i) Ot.4 SS a ~ co a ere maar ry my & - e ~“% = bis a ak “ a oe ae ees cs = peli & r ante eign thee a aw ‘ os a » “LO; -_ > dyinean yi — - JOE SAVOLDI: SCORES THREE OF HIS TEAM'S | has them—the test - for pocket is 10¢. Or the family gize, Cc STUA aw ALCIUOM WAFERS j eeveceoere SETSST SSE SESS SSSSSTESSSE TESTS eeeee SHSSSSES OLE TEL eSSeeeseeeeeeees (eee se reeeereeesous : Q ® eteecece | SHSSSSSH CHESS SHSSETE TELS SEES CeSESES ' ' eee seveccnoosoooooocoes Ga : ~~. _— | pt Oe ella a. a ae 908 ————uxeee - iliac (\—= me nia) AT S OMPAN Y Franklin Ave. Bowstrom... Underwood... Bincks . «< ve2460° GD GRAY. ccceccecs Re Ge evces Bryan..cccee KR. T. Byng.. Bauer. .ccccce Q Be «ce. Gannon...... L. HH, ...... Koken Mirm ..csee6 .. R. H. ......Kaplan Hagberg..... F. B. ..... Howard Score by periods: Notre Dame Navy Scoring Notre Dame. Touchdowns—Savoldi (substitute Hiogberg) 3; Staab (substitute for Howard and Savoldi) 1. Points after touchdown—Carideo (substitute for Jaskwich) 2. Safety—Mahoney (substitute for Jaskwich) 1. By the Associated Press, SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 11.— The first hero in the lore of Notre Dame's $750,000 stadium is none less than the renowned hod carrier from Three Oaks, Mich., “Gallop- | ing Joe’ Savoldl. Piercing through the Navy's de- when all the rest of Knute Riockne’s famous “shock troops” failed, Savoldi made the dedication c remnea for the new stadium a | perfect one today by leading Notre ££ to a 26 to 2 victory over the | sltiddies, Three times did “Galloping Joe,” hose muscles are steeled each | summer by carrying a hod of * bricks, crash through and around | the Navy wall for touchdowns and | many more times did he back up & staggering line with a brand of unbeatable defensive play. Savoldi Scores Three Times. The rest of the Irish, at home at last in a new home of their own, uid their share and two others Sined in the scoring but Savoldi btood out of the fight like a man rs d at, ffere rtioned full-size Chifforobe, _ Dresser, ate of agg Vanity ice! oe aed, Spring, Bench, ————- ae eee —_- -_ . = - a SSSHSEESFSSSSSSSESHSSHSSSEHS HESS SESE SESS SESS SE EES SH LASHES KECOZESHEEEESEEEEEES pee eee only. $5 Monthly: Dinner Set FREE: SS as eel Open Nights Until 9 Goldman Bros. HEATERS Give 100% Heat! Walnut Finished CIRCU- LATOR HEATER Grained walnut enameled porce- ° lain outside. In- side cast iron. Easy to keep clean and very ey N +\ iat NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! : ame 4? 4 if tee arr qnneagtaim ' wera y A } - o - ome pede ee A ball on the themu colors formers and wh bits bed In th qed <a Modernistic! Day Beds! Complete With Pads! Modern lines and decorative A Real Bargain! Gas Range! All-Porcelain! Equipped with large oven and broiler oven, this all-por- Stainless Duco! | Breakfast Sets! You are certain to find just the Breakfast Set. you want | very Easy Terms | ! panels make this just the ck seek bel sonable: . | no unite celain enameled. Gas. Range at Goldman Bros.—at the Day-Bed for the modern apienl “ a . Whe camel Beg nda ee nod stent in bone is very popular! - Parts re- ethene you wish to pay! Il- home. Bed opens to full size stadium he built,, turned their| CO*! 8¢ movable for cleaning! Priced _ /ustrated Set is Duco fin- and is equipped -_ gayly cheers for Savoldi, He was the) D@4 16% extremely low at only ished and priced at only colored cretonne pad. first hero of the new stadium. . = -ntering the battle just before the start of the second period, Sa- : ‘oldt immediately changed the — complexion of the game from an | the grid even fight to a one-sided one. He | ping, P ; usuref, Oe A CS ALTE A LN INT LE ALES LNL ALI P mim tm - $39-75 $4 9°75 $49: 75 — Peet nee } eee CC LL LL LLL LL LLL LL 1 Down—Dinner Set Free! ? started by smashing through left} 108 ii $ ee $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! tackle for 23 yards and the first| been 2 Ale orem) touchdown. A few minutes later Progy Randi an i} | he took a lateral pass from Marty| !ng ad Brill and skimmed around Navy's| went te left wing for a run of 48 yards| of som ’ and another touchdown. He ended| him, fq his performance in the third pe-| had cra riod, showing his versatility by| along f plu inging * through the center of the| yards ontinned on Page 2, Column 6. | Contine i a A Heater that burns col, coal siftings, coke, wood. Has airtight bot tom draft—will greatly ; FOOTBALL LOCAL. —_— SOSSSSSESESOSEETSSE SESIVECSESS FSSSS6SSESSSSSESSSE SESS FOSEOESES ESTEE CESSSSESSSSSES ODS SHESTESESESSHSSSSSOESSEESS seeceoee 3 : , : vee ee OWilllam Jewell ...0) UWarvard : reduce your fuel bill! ‘ mae eee Decabei 20 Missouri... .... Brown : ene Cy... ue Collins ville nite 0' Bewdoln : Priced special at Weetent’ lauis...47 Madison ........ © \-sinus Maplewe A.....4 Comuary Day .....2) Columbia WW ; od -F Riekweoed ....... 0. Maine Roose ve Se Be ose eees 16 F Res SOSeeeeeeseeees eeece Wild Rose Dinner Set se ABSOLUTELY FREE! With Your Purchase of $10:or Overs Cash | or Credit ck: GOLDMAR 1102-1108 OLIVE ‘Sti [EET John Rur do rough 8. .6 Princip Be 6b i) ‘" Burrough €.13 a Cu ccese 6 INTERSECTIONAL. SOSCSSSSE CE CEEOSRESEROE a ee ** eee Viseonsin : Orth weater SOL rida ‘“* ee * ++ © @Meeeerteeree cee eevee Miewis } a) ndertite Inhbama tice Toate ne a . kd W ute _.33 Arizena * Virginia WV.. Wash'ton and Lee.13 ee etnies ee. eee nomen . Se A LS Oe A tthe Cor in! Pa: Bt

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Pa ci i ae (ee, SW. IK. cementite: == ee . PA aes ae baila? sae ' i oe Mictena coin + f J A, — Me * “ “ ad - & Z ae BO, SET Ne Px, es . eat 5 hc ee + ik: nS x F AP dang 3 at i magna y Sates pe Pp tly ee Oi My lata a Gat neo i ; # ee om Sy ; at : sf eT tg Siew Georgi 18, Yale 14; _— 1, Princeton IF . Mich. 14, Purdue 13; Okla. A- a - = = were Tae Lee Pees aie ae eM Ng ST BERRY Ce iets se a wi al Tile: dates He 8 oH PS Pe Mn ti oan - in Saeelage“anarvenaneee amare M. 7, Indiana 7; Okla. 20, Neb. 7 al ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee -— een ell ll ll OP SF ST Te a — eee ee FRR = aN ESSN We f \ \ S\ ~ OH N \S S\N AA QAgioi NS CH NT MAY ene ss : (fy ‘ , 4 A‘ Z fy hh hy SAGA; I) 4 f 4 SAS AAAs 4 r J if ‘is Af, ” : ¥ tp#i fy “Whipp, J a J Y Y Se file Los Hy) >| ET OO ee ee a ll ae ee ee —————— See Ty) ne Pr 1 on — ’ — —s COGS Gintierete tile | a i een : yh pep : | ST. LOUIS 1OT BLAST HEATERS A Heater that burns cosl, coal siftings, coke, of wood. Has airtight bot- tom draft—will greatly reduce your fuel bill! Priced special at 116” only $1 Dows! Dinner Set Free! OS. ~ PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930, PAGES 1—6C I nderwood... Notre Dame en famous voldi made the dedication -s for the new stadium a ne today by leading Notre -6 to 2 victory over the iscles are JOE SAVOLDI SCORES THREE OF HIS TEAM'S TOUCHDOWNS THE LINEUPS NOTRE DAME. Position. ove pi Me Me ceeccces Host coos As Te... Motiman L. G, «.....Harris se 0s Oe Ee scscces. per . G. .....Terlaak -e» KR. T. ..McManmon or Me: 0-0 @ 0.6 20 60: CO -- Q. B. ....daskwich ae . - . Koken o Be Bae soos MaplaD IF. B. ..... Howard « by periods: ee 013 7 6—26 6 aden 0 0 0 2—; y Notre Dame, Touchdowns—Savoldi (substitute 3; Staab (substitute for Howard and Savoldi) 1. ‘after touchdown—Carideo ‘| ‘for Jaskwich) 2. “afety—Mahoney (substitute for 1. scclated Press. iH BEND, Ind., Oct. 11.— t hero in the lore of Notre $750,000 stadium is n the renowned hod carrier hree Oaks, Savoldi. through the Navy's de- of Knute troops” Mich., all the rest “shock ies did “Galloping Joe,” carrying a defensive play. “avoldi Scores Three Times. of the Irish, at home a new home of their own, share and two others the scoring but Savoldi ' of the fight like a man Forty thousand fans, to cheer Rockne and the built, Say oldi. turned their He was the of the new stadium. the battle just before '‘ the second period, Sa- ately changed the the game from an one-sided one. He shing through left rds and the first w minutes later pass from Marty | around Navy's run of 48 yards idown. He ended in the third pe- versatility by "i the center of the none “Gallop- steeled each | ; hod of rash through and around | This Gentle Game. wall for touchdowns and e times did he back up | ing line with a brand of — Ne Fe as eee ST ie one " Sa, vane me I i I I IE Ee hy VR EES ee DTP Re PA ee i Pe ee A, PR I DO Oy ee PO, POOP ee on . . . > 7 * . % + The Billikens, in their opening offensive, made a first down on two tries by Stephan, from their own 25-yard line. run to Missouri’s 20-yard line, a 45-yard gain. This led to the first St. Louis score in just a few minutes. Note that EVERY Mis souri man has been “taken out.” ' Oot ey goate, Re OO oe ‘Cet, Nn he ae ” PLD, od as ey sa! al By Clint Murphy, Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. On the next play, Salinsky, shown above carrying the ball, made a sensational LONG time ago when foot- ball addicts wore long hair on the ball field and chrysan- themums to match their college colors in the grandstand, re- formers brought out their axes and whacked the old game to bits because it was too rough, In those days the boys wore no uniforms equipped with built- in bone protectors, had no leather coal scutties to save their skulls, had few replacements and usual- ly played on ground that was harder than the heart of a usurer. There were no rules to protect the gridiron gradiators from clip- ping, piling on, and assaults on the kicker after the punt had been made. Progress was by a slow grind- ing advance. The runner who went to earth and bore a shock of some 20 players piled up on him, felt recompensed if no ribs had cracked and he had slithered along for a gain of two or three yards before blackness overtook Hhned ony Page 2, Column 6. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. FOOTBALL SCORES — OM i ie LOCAL. EAST OWilllam Jewell ...0 | Marvard ........ 27Springfield ....... tH) i er er 7 inceton ......+. 0 1} Collinsville .......0' Bowdoin ........ 7 , 7 ‘7 Madison ......60. © Arsinus ......2-:; Dickinson ........ 7 .-6 Country Day ..... 2; dcolambila ....... 48 Wesleyan ........ ” 26 BOOUWOOE 2 ocltea i wee iw keee ee 13 « Connecticut Ag 0 1S Beaumont .......0/| Clarkson ....... 12 Rose Poly ...... 14 7 Bee. wi osee « @ t GORNOD 2.0) 0 0 ws te 11 Lafayette ....... 15 Principia A...... ee oan 39 Swarthmore ..... 0 a pereteee 6 | Lebiigh “11.5222: 19 Johns Hopkins’ |: 12 -B-C LEAGUE. | wow! pee ot es = 4 zo _¥ 1 ins es aan x ch B..6 Principia B...... 0 MBVOTIOTQ «need — anna th (.13 Principia C...... 6 — EE ThE! | 2 ota 3 ' iN rE -RSECTIONAL. Gallandet ...... 18 American Univ ..6 nes 0 Rtant Hely Cross "0 Catholic Univ. ...6 a a a wan -eneéw kee 0 Worcester Tech. .19 MEER eee 6 panded ee 2\ New York Uv 20) 6(Villa Nova ..... 6 TN lowa Heed ee 12 Yerment aad au 3 Coast b Ga cad... .0 ny Georgia ‘Tech ..0 Syracuse ....... oF 8§66——errrerrr 0 ee 14 | New Hampshire. 20 Lowell. Textile ..@ ” \ ioatule 5s aeen oe ee 6 Amberst ....... ee eee usd cose. 0 Bigs SIX. Dartmouth ..... 7 ‘heed a” Saar 0 ' 20 Nebraska .......3 | hg vend aoe. . © Bae Academy .. , IG TEN, St. Thomas ._..20 st. Vineent °°: °.0 ? Butler ka Te cats in! Sottyebes ee * 13 Penn. M. A .0 oS ee: . seaces ue i3 | Penn. State G5 Marshall ........ 0 or 7. rst eA i te 6. eee 0 > >t Valley 14 Muhlenberg 12 we Ol F iT hie State ..... 2 we A York Col...14 Seten Mall ..... 12 } x R ‘ C ONFERENCE. ose tev ee ee? Colb “ee *teee eee . nth ex, Se 6 Franklin and M. ‘- St. hs 19 . sien ba a sinks ta St i nis Mure. 14 Waynesburg ..... 4 ; Loulslana FR _ twa ———_€~= = *] Mississippi! .......@ MIDDLE ‘WEST. al 18 Mississippi Teach..4| Oklahoma A. &M..7 Indiana ......... 1 4% Virginia Poly ...@)| Mich. State Col, 32 U. of Cincinnati © a, Rewanee ......., @} Case 7_ Oberlin ......... 2 U...33 Washton and Le.i3 Continued on Page 3, Column 8. Sun Beau Repeats IFT 000 added, the Hawthorne Gold mile and one-quarter: tart good. von pong. By Winning $25,000 | Hawthorne Gold Cup : Cup, 3-year-olds and BP At post, 2 minutexn Winner b. SF; by § pence —- bi § ” Peter S: Ww. _ 2 , un Briar- u A. Crawford. Time, :23 3-5 7 2 5, pet: 4-5, . nf ’ winner, $23,800. $4000, $2600. $1000 3:68, 2:011-6, 2:08 3-6. Value "e i HORSES WT PP. ST. ie Te BUN BRAU ..-cccce 126 & 7 374 2s 14 1: F. Coltiletti 2.03 aPIGEON HOLE - 126 2 5 734 61% 55 $5 224 KR. Finnerty 11.12 aALLIBIADES ase * 4 117 3 ] th la 3h 5 3°) 6J. Redding 33-32 Co reer 120 1 3 , 23% 1s 21 4% R. Fischer .59 LADY BROADCAST. .123 4 6 4 43 41 44 5s G. Woolf 3.77 PLUCKY PLAY ... ‘120 5 5 8 8 7% 63 6'° p. Trivett 9.05 VY DANDY .esccoes 120 6 4 Hh 734 6s 7 7s 4 Baker 32.32 ee ae . +s ee 7 2 31 5» S tal 8 . Fisher 32.32 aH. P. Headley entry. Sun Beau, under en excellent ride, was well rated close u - 4 to the far turn, then afte began to gain steadily on the leaders and, continued to show the way to the end to win rather catching Spinach entering the stretch, handily Pigeon Hole came fast after leaving the back stretch and passed the others y the last furriong. but. although gaining slightly. pace and, continuing Spinach followed Alcib a short lead after turning out on the back stre the winner and was tiring badly at the end. $2 mutuels paid: Sun Beau, did not seriously threaten the winner. amely after being headed by Spinach. outtinished the latter. des closely in the = running, went to the front c Alciabiades set the to take h. but faltered after being headed by win $6.06. guises $3.70, show $3.64; Pigeon Hole, place “55, 88. show $5.54: Alcibiades, show $5.64 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, IIL., Oct. 11.—Game and speedy Sun Beau, owned by Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Binghampton, N. Y., Repeated his triumph of a year ago, in winning the $25,000 Hawthorne Gold Cup at a mile and a quarter today, cinching the all age championship of the American turf. With a crowd of 30,000 cheering him on, Sun. Beau, with Jockey Frank Coltiletti astride his back, bounded out of fourth place as the field rounded the stretch turn, con- quered the leaders and flashed on to win by a length from Hal Price Headley’s Pigeon Hole. Alcibiades, the 3-year-old stablemate‘of Pigeon Hole, finished third, with Spinach, the Havre de Grace Cup winner of a week ago, staggering back in fourth place. Trailing back of the leaders were Lady Broadcast, the Western Han- dicap champion, Plucky Play, Jim Dandy. the surprise »conqueror of Gallant Fox, and Saxon. Sun Beau won the Hawthorne Gold Cup a year ago in the sensa- tional time of 2:01 3-5. The track today was about two seconds slow and he raced over the same dis- tance in 2:04 3-5. $23,800 to Owner. The race had a gross value of $30,800, of which $23,800 went to Owner Kilmer, with $6000 going to Hal Price Headley of Lexington, Ky., owner of Pigeon Hole and Al- “Continued on Page 2, Column 2. The race was the final rich stake event of the Chicago season. NORTHWESTERN CAPTAIN HAS THE SMALLPOX EVANSTON, IL, Hank Bruder of the Northwestern University football team was found by physicians tonight to be suffer- ing from smallpox. He was placed in quarantine. Officials announced other mem- bers of the Northwestern team would be examined and vaccinated, but probably not Isolated. In addition to all members of the team, Bruder’s - fraternity brothers, classmates and coaches are to be examined for possible in- fection. Bruder took pa in scrimmage with the team Thurs- day. TULANE BACK RUNS 81 YARDS FOR SCORE DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 11.—Tu- lane’s green wave washed over an almost helpless Texas Aggie team today, to win, 19 to 9%. “Wop” Glover, Greenie half back, featured the play with an 8!1- yard dash for a touchdown in the first quarter, - ’ . . Oct. 11.—Capt. STANFORD AND MINNESOTA FAIL TO SCORE POINT THE LINEUPS MINN. Pos. STANF’D. PS i Sa Boland ......+.-+.-ln T........Bogue Reithsen........I. G......+.-Hand GAGE. Fa cccodie ctl Peec cece ume Munn.........-R. G......Dawson .-R. T....-Ehrhorn Leksell. . ..le H......Moffatt a Ps 6's 6 pet Clark Officials: Referee—James Mas- ker, Northwestern. Umpire — George Varnell, Washington. Field Judge—Anthony Haines, Yale. Head linesman—Dana Evans, Mis- souri, By the. Associated. Press. MINNEAPOLAS, Minn., Oct. 11. —Inspired Gopher forwards, fight- ing with a desperation of under- dogs, arose to unexpected heights to halt the brilliant offensive of Stanford’s giant backs to record a scoreless tie in the first meeting of the two teams here today. Six times the power of Glenn 8. (Pop) Warner's attack threatened to score for the western eleven, but each time the Gopher line battled the visitor to a standstill to a completely unexpected tie for the squad of Coach Fritz Crisler. Once, in the game's most spirited point, Stanford got to the Gopher's one-yard line but could go no fur- ther despite the flash and power of Phil Moffatt. Harlow Rothert and Harry Hillman, aces of the Cardi- nal attack. Stanford Kick Fails. ° The final desperate effort to score was made by the Californians two minutes before the game end- ed. Warner sent Rudy Rintala, kicking specialist, in for Moffatt, but despite excellent protection from Gopher interference Rintala’s carefully executed place kick went wide of the uprights, and the last threat of the Californians to score had failed. Time after time, Stanford un- leashed an offensive which took the oval steadily down the field to Continued on Page 2, Column 3. ‘Washington U. Held To a Scoreless Tie By William Jewell Just when the Washington Bears expected a nice jiicy apple ‘for their second meal of the grid-iron season, they learned that the steward-had substituted an unripe persimmonr The William Jewell College eleven of Liberty, Mo., which it was hoped would provide the toothsome repast, surprised 5500 football fans at Francis Field last evening by messing up the menu in the form of a scoreless tie. That Washington had the more PPP PPI IIB OE OO eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeem=s " . ‘ powerful football team will be "UE LINEUPS ’ readily evidenced by the fact that ? it was on the offensive fully 75 per cent of the game and on eight oc- , imam WILLIAM SEWELL easions carried the attack within ied ak eek 84 oa Foridertane (C, the visitors’ territory. Each time|pas®"::::: seeds Ge +e se Belge the doughty visitors squared shoul- | ¥ VOC. coescese i i ongueih orb ders and formed an iron resist- Cover (Capt.). LE. ne ae hey ance. Surely no greater testimony SR creas i: Petty could be offered to the fighting | Saussele.......... i fap, 5 — spirit of this unheralded and un- mone lala: Reteree. Ya ‘a sung eleven. eee ie ae etifeoie Only one time did Jewell ap-j! T... c Tih pear threatening and that came in Ken = Maier ines ce oe the secqnd period when Right Butz, er f reli, Higcine for Wat- Guard Summers broke through or Landwir hi williarn mn Soa the Bear line to block one of Serer Dunphy for Hayes. Hornsby’s punts. A team-mate re- covered on the 25-yard line. Two ineffective line bucks added five after which Washington was pen- alized five yards for being off-side. The local defense then scotched this effort and its goal was never in danger again. Bears Close to Score. Washington started with a rush when Sausselle carried the kick- off 37 yards to his 45-yard line. A powerful attack with Sausselle as the spearhead put the ball on Jewehl'’s 10-yard line as a result of four wide sweeping runs. Tyrrell cut the distance to the goal in half by a plunge through tackle, but om the next play Hornsby fumbled on the tartars’ five-yard Hne. The Bears came back in the same period, “brilliant openfield runs by Sausselle and a pass from him to Friedman placing the ball on Jewell'’s 12-yard line. \ This time the drive came to naught when a forward pass was grounded behind Jewell’s goal line. On six other occasions Washing- ton aroused the hopes of its hench- men by penetrating to the shadow of the goal post. But the Jewell pulled-in defense was too strong to overcome. The spark was missing in the ‘ set-up. - 7 ~~ - —- Bears last night and co-ordination was woefully lacking. Rarely were the ball carriers preceded by smashing interference and when the lHne did open holes the second- ary defenders were not taken out of the play. Jewell’s Ends Stand Out. Jewell showed a pair of husky fighting ends in Spradiey and Al- bright, and on oeccasions these vingmen were turning in the wide sweeping runs that Saussele and Tyrell accomplished so effectively last week. The added line power which was expected from Butz and Senn, was not great enough to pave avenues for the Bear backs. In the period, both teams threw discretion to the winds and resorted to frenzied passing efforts. There were occasional. successes but the Washington overhead at- tack was poorly screened and rarely was a man open for the loss without a defender close at hand. Although the Bears had been odds-on favorites, their advantage could not be based on poundage. There was very little difference fh weight between the two elevena, The Bears apparently suffered from over-confidence due &@ ~ og Tey Ore YO eee Ke ee Mee wa Re SESE eer ee ms ST. LOUIS U. DEFEATS MISSOURI, 20-0, BEFORE CROWD OF 10,000 Notre Dame Eleven Dedicates Stadium by G rushing Navy, 26 -2 A PERFECTLY-EXECUTED PLAY: St. Louis U. Going Through Tigers in First Quarter TIGER ELEVEN OUTCLASSED; NEW STADIUM IS DEDICATED LINEUPS AND SUMMARY ; St. Louis U. Pos, Missouri. McGowan.....L. E..... Rawlings Bockrath...... L.T.....+ Kilgore De Christefaro.L. G....... McGtrl Muclierleile.....C...., Armstrong ee ee Brayton Joseph.......RH.7....... Morgan Kennedy...,..R.E..... Campbell Pe ee Stephan.......L.H..... H. Kimas Kimmell,...,.R.H....... Bittner Salinsky......F.B. -» Vandyne Officials: Referee, Quigley (St. Mary's). Umpire, Gould (Army). Field » Cook (Tilinois). Head Lines Millard (Illinois Wesle- yan). Goal after touchdowns—La Presta 2. Average punt-—-Missour! (Turner and Campbell kicking). 41 yards: St. Loule U. (Stephan, Pile, McKinney, La Presta), 36 yards, Averag. kickoff—Missouri, none: &. Louis U.—LaPresta aad Josenh, 35 yards. no Louls U., 30 yards: Mis- 20 yards, rward pa omple 2 for 2 var vards: st alssour 3 oF 38 yards. Haba sacra alee for Ne Lame v. Faurot fo for Van Drymen for Hubert; A r Ellis. U.—MeKinney for Pike: la Presta gottes ky for P tr "Bockrath scoring possibilities went, to @a top-heavy victory over last week's pre Brin MEE MRS Ff ota FON PR ROR, a Sagi Pe REE RE, OE OE TIES S RS TS id witz for Schultz; Meintesh for canedy: Se sky fer La Presta; Schumacher for sie. mell; Taylor for Tiemey, By James M. Gould. Showing a varied and powerful attack and a stubborn defense, the Billikens of St. Louis University yesterday afternoon defeated the Tigers of the University of Mis- souri, 20-0. The game was played before a crowd of 10,500 and marked both the resumption of athletics between the two universi- ties and the dedication of the Ed« ward J. Walsh Memorial Stadium, new athletic home of the Billikens, From the standpoint of form, tradition and pre-game predictions, the result was a decided upset. It was thought Missouri carried too many heavy: guns for the Billikens, but whatever offensive weapons the Tigers had were silenced early in the game and, scoring one touchdown in the first. and two in the fourth period, St. Louis never was in the slightest danger of de- feat. Billikens Outplay Tigers. Both offensively and defensively the Tigers were outplayed from start to finish: Just once—in the second quarter—the Tigers seemed to get going. Then they com- pleted two long passes in succes- sion and attained their closest ap- proach to the St. Louis goal—the 19-yard line. The crafty McKin- ley, Billiken quarter, immediately took time out and in the two-min- ute rest period, the Billikens ap- parently learned how to stop the Tiger passes. This they did when play was resumed and, #o far as the Tigers were through for the day. Missouri impressed as a team with decided possibilities for later games in the season; Bt. Louls U. performed like a team which had played together for a couple of years instead of just three games. There was no cohesion to the Mis- sourl of@ense and the final two &t. Louis touchdowns both were due to fumbles which the Billikens re- covered far down in Missouri ter- ritory. eagie-eyed recoverer of one of these fumbles rf 1 Steve Kalmar, a substitute guard, McGowan, an end, was the gathered in the other. Smoothness in Billikens’ Play. There was a smoothness in the performance of the Billikens not noticeable in 8t. Louls U. teams of recent years. Interference formed promptly and there was consider- able clever biocking. The Billle kens’ tackling was hard and fierce. On the otheg band, the Tigers | Continued on Page 3, Colamn 2 wen pre er, ap rs CPF, dar then 2 gah > An Pe atin. ob > — , “eer er . t x & , . ‘ nee * eRe RRR Rr Aree nm ho eet Bath MW ae” pom Te 7 ‘+ * » 2 De ee ey men ae pee on weal . : es Tie ov diet tied PONTE aE) 1 rR ' ee y wadew Fite hart ee fl call ao Peres = odin te AS a aT lege 9 I Sm eet! igre hmetnnnstali an —-* 4 ~ ee ie (Or Big, Oto yO ipl tiaay > » t we ee ee = ee een ig) WER Tae _— - . ’ , x eS got TRE OS cee satalines ase Tahoettieatt el trey Pe had ‘4 ae etre 5 RFs» te ER ower - ‘Row M echt Naeaet eile WG eRe sy rzurea Se rant Sey erent en berg at Ve a a ee wy ~ PRI ear? Sah nar oe cae *: wine ths

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NCETON YARD DRIVE ODUCES ONLY OUCHDOWN IN’ IRD QUARTER: THE LINEUPS ; | a FF ~ ? hod me i WN (7) PRINCETON (0) * te Ye ae erty a Van Bibber..++- ~ ae eeeees pons no fe «eee oe see siete es Galey... stears perry ° eeeeeees ozer Re & reaewee Boe ee eee Garrett::- willer. ees eee C. -++..-Morrison veeewe Ls Gisesewoese Hirst, iB christman...---- R. G.....Cornwell ider .....C........ Mestres... BM puttner...--+-- KR T......Samuels irdson ...R. G...2 Pendergast, @ pateman..----- R. E..... Draveling Csy ee | eee Gahagar . \Y OM =——wee | Mew ere 6 o'sce Byles covesce Q, Birccccca Bogan... Purvis ee 6 6 R H,....-Simprall ‘ty .....L. M. B........ James yunevitch...... F. B......Hudson rtin ...R. H. B...... Howson - Officials Referee — Nichols, li ror | | ewreree Zundel Oberlin. Umpire—H. D. Hedges, re by periods: _ BE partmouth. Head linesman—Jay RM Lewvecee 0 0 7 | a ; Watt. Misouri. Field judge—Lee eton ...0 0 0 ‘ials—Referee, J. T. Clinton (Yale). . T. J. Thorpe (Columbin ) ¢ ne? i. EK. Von Kersburg (Harvard): field F W. M. Hollenbeck (Pennsylvania) ing: Brown—Touchdown Rotelli: after touchdown. Gurll (drop kick): INCETON, N. J., Oct. 11. he second time in two years, | Princeton bowed this after- » down Purdue, 14-13, here to- netare a be ) jay and provide the outstanding gs uising, battering eset on the Big Ten football all team from Brown, The inant was 7 to 0, the lone touch: “teo touchdowns behind at the coming in the third period ond of the first period, the Wol- Capt. verines opened with a determined : pt Lincoln Fogarty, yush in the second period, over- n’s triple threat halfback star, ook and passed the Boilermakers been forced out of the game an injuries received in the second’ # * y er. : crowd of 30,000, containing : doleful] supporters of, eton's luckless eleven, 1.ed Brown’s barelegged stal, } push the Tigers al] over the of Palmer Stadium, outplay, | total of 15 first downs to five,. 1ess in falling on the ball cost. isitors at least two other ex. it chances to score, but one down proved more than rh as the Tiger backs were in a grip of tron all afternoon, jing the ballyhooed = sopho- . Jack James of Brooklyn. was not until the final period The sm Coach Bill Roper sent in his -d and fragile ace, Trix Ben- to launch a desperate passing k that PrincetomWwas able to with any consistency and not then was Browns goal in th¢ ‘est danger. was behind a screén of white srown jerseys that Gurll swept 1d right end for 17 yards in hird period to launch the that ended in the winning down. rick, Princeton left end, hat injured on the previous play, f§ many Tiger athletes to be in the course of the after- and Gurll found it easy to we ink him. Levick was taken | t once but the damage had done. = artened by their guccess, n shook Chase loose on the next play for 25 yards off left » James bringing the sopho- down on the Princeton five- marker. Gurll szigzagged gh a hole in the right side of ne to be dropped-on the one- ine, but Andy Rotelli was not -denied. The hard-hitting ck drove through center for core and Gurll drop-kicked xtra point for a victory more ssive than the 13-12 decision a it year, Brrnee | _ Fumbles Aid Michigan. ard Defeats ringfield, 27 to 0. | Associated Press. MBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 11.— 1ra had to play rugged foot- nere today to defeat a stub-° Springfield eleven, 27 to 0, + 1 contest. The visitors had a— ful line and were able to - two crimson drives inside of five-yard line, but failed to any kind of a running attack. T of 1rd made 27 first downs tO or Springfield, one of which : ed from a completed 25-yard . rd pass. ymen’s National © - olf Tournament pens Tomorrow. — —4 ” . Associated Press. S ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Femi#™ Wheeler, who had golfers took their final turt % e althack for Michi- - over the par 80 layout at ME tieine to. wt SOM Gee Ter os Angeles Country Club and, > l | perfectly, 1 it quits until the nation). W; hae pionship opens Monday wine iam Crushes ghteen hole qualifying roun®s icago U. ss day will be a day of rest PR lage 34-0 he 100 seeking the title held te ‘. Wis., Oct. 11.—VW¥is- 1e fourth time by Miss*Glenn4 and fast charging line tt, of New York City. Three é ‘lle backfield, today »¢ champions are included 1" pee ist of contenders. ¢ » aaa e thirty-fourth annual tourn4a- Pa with its final round next Sat-.. a, y will be a hard test over & ba, e which puts a premium 0O%,, rd. accurate driving game. .-+ ‘lure to crash through par !% ice has kept the course dot-, ‘ith those seriously interested inning, with the nearest @P- +h to perfect figures made bY Maureen Orcutt, of Haworth, . whose best mark was $1. ss Collett, still a bit off her, , shot an 82, while Mrs. Laona. Jer, San Gabriel, California, Vest’s chief hope, also turned , 83. 4 WOLVERINES, IN nie TEN UPSET, ackT CHAMPIONS ppl PPA LE” eat pl RDUE. paniels, Loyola. 3 with their backs to the wall and facing able ine stared 2 A 4 Tacx he o send the Big Ten ionn to defeat in their opening hame of their defense of confer- © football honors. |t ‘ack and from start to finish and rol Hoa ned to bring touchdowns. »wn's fumbles and Princeton's The ‘n Bibber, kicking for the visi- in mo: __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ICHIGAN SHADES PURDUE, 1 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930 4-13; NORTHWESTERN ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cf —_ ° - % » : et 7 * ‘ ¢ bh % 4 ae * Ll — — IN SECOND HALF THE LINEUPS ; eS ied Pos. MICHIGAN. oP Mite Ge aaa s ee « aes 8 the Associated Press. ,NN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 11.— what seemed insurmount- the Michigan Wolver- fighting comeback odds, thereafter held the powerful of their ace-backfield man, ich, and his mates in check champions was a -gathe in which the al department, a running at- the timely use of the ry Wolverine “83” play com- unerring toe of Newman, stitute sophomore quarter- 4 Oe ie p - : Be: Rey sg ; % Spe Se we 5 oe - ’ “> b Wk a ee a Bi Le ae, so ene ae oy 5 cy ee Se eS ames six yards through center for the touchdown. Hall starred began from Webster's own 35-yard mark. also, the former winning by the score of 7—6. , S | pat mr earings OS Be aes a 7 ’ x SRR op” TP: ae a) I ap er ete SR ay 4 3 was es *. ea EE BOT ‘ ey Back _ Runs 60 an CHAMPAIGN, Ti, Oct, 11. _IL* BERRY, 18-year-old youngster playing his firat “year for the University of . Iinots, today sped through! a dazed Butler eleven much after thie fashion of the famous “Red” Grange to lead the Illini to a 27 to 0 win, | Reeling off a pair of 60 and 80 yard runs for touchdowns, the shifty sophomore halfback shook off the Bulldog tacklers as he broke through the line and then outstripped the Butler secondary defense as iv re- versed his field and crossed the goal line yards ahead of his nearest pursuers on nearly identical runs in the secon and third periods. OKLAHOMA AGGIE TEAM IN 7-7 TIE WITH INDIANA By the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 11. —Indiana and Oklahoma A. and M. battled to a 7-7 tie, in their in- tersectional football game here to- day. Both teams resorted to the aerial game, neither being able to gain consistently by straight foot- ball. Brubaker scored for Indiana in the first period on a pass, and a pass paved the way for the Aggies’ single touchdown in the second. A line plunge by D. Fisher carried the ball across. The lineups: INDIANA. Pos. OKLA. Richardson.....L. E........Fisher Kuchins........l. T.....Nemecek ae. ae epee PUM. . ob cc cocks - ovscde see Zeller. ...ce+see0k G.....-McLaury SOOO sc ccccceeekte Recccce sneer ,. | re 8 a Brubaker.......Q. B........Trigg ABNDY. .cccceess KR, -++. Bowman Ross (C.). .0,.. Baker an «u's 6k bap bie Back cs dak Riley Selby.......%..1. G. .. Woodworth eee Tee | aaa an Wingert........R. G. | ee; ee } Fesier.’.........R. E, Hinchman,.....Q. B. ee VQrmer. i... t By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Il, Oct. 11L.— Northwestern opened its Big. Ten ‘football campaign today with a 19 to 2 victory over a green, but fight- ing Ohio State eleven. The Wild- cat offense found its full power in the first half when all Northwest- ern’s points were scored. Ohio State’s pair of points came in the middle of the fourth period as a result of a blocked punt which Rentner downed behind his own goal line for a safet:’. Forward passes figured in all Northwestern scores. Rentner fired one to Hanley for a touchdown in the first period and came in with another to Oliphant in the second frame. Rentner intercepted one of Horn’s long heaves and ran 48 yards for a touchdown just before the second period closed, Ohio’s line found the veteran Purple wall too much, and offered its backfield little assistance. Football Scores ; Continued From Page Onc. est’ Liberty, 0. 13 j : State wile ; ‘oa Akron ee Wilmington’ *: >i » & a Be Ohie Oe: scan aoe eS a Holdelbers’ "7.28 wscegcee 1% eldelberg ..... 28 Ohie State os ow mw der os n Wa .o Alma See 00:3 cee 18 | a tice @ Allegheny ...... z festminater .... 6 qugecown Col, aren, Cozens i. | ee Py gem ; wre eac ee North Central C. OU }, of Chicago B. O Kentucky eet) Hie Collegze..0 ventes Free: goad BOOED ...++.G oe eee * Sapriabee ta i's 6's aie bee exas A M...9 F: : déiaet 26 Howard P. Collese..0 eves ~-7 Bt. Marys +s: es averford 0. a o. Teenie’ '¢. Coleen Weten @: Long U. 20, New York Aggies 14. rdis “fitoethend) ®, Moorhead Coneo *hurora Collene 6, Crane College (Chica- ther (Decorah. Ia. Forest 9. 12, Michigan Tech State Teachers 28, Car- Pelt ha University 13. Tar Mo.) @, Fe City 6. thers 34, Eka kha’ Okfahoma, Teac UL, 8, Seutheastera 2, lines 30, Gilm (Aris,) cae RoSa s Ripe 4. ton *ntral Coliene (iawn) 14, Culver-Stock- leer} diy 7, Moberly Junior Col- CR ng ee T. C. U. 40, Arkansas 0. Mercer Freshmen 27, Gordon Junior Colleze 0." PAGE 30 * 4 m 3 - cag 4 . . 5 os ; F s ie ‘ % ; 4 , sz af : sa 4 =a rs ‘g ; ; vere > x : " i ; or’ & .. 2 - « ‘ ; oe : .s : : : é te . Lenape AY Lepr PN ob Fs atallbinaies eo tSaaet Pe Fe ee bee me a ee ae a eT Re mee a thi om bet tnded . ‘ See tee RS pe ee eevee sone \ ae en me la Sabie < inl ia eee in rane pen apes a ee ee ‘ = ee ee ee ee eee palais tlhe a ae ie tt ee captains » oe basi ia I "eae of a i 4 ; ; rs 4 2 le ye ae e €or ty ferns: Mr, ie ag wey. ; ah ve as i hes 2. . on en’ Pi. , 7 =X = eek ‘ c - ‘ ia bi ae — 2 RE RL Ge Tie crane aE tome Dees aes ee

Page 24

Z = manok ° i am eho Oke a nag hy * K . tee aes a Bp. ak OT $ sy t+ ae ef a bi Oe: ih = i oh as big os Sho Me ee 7% ry t tei ? ry i, "34 14 SF Nag oe * patna , 2 “ | Miles Cheyenne’... By J. Roy Stockton. rugged Los Angeles fighter, who; Cline quired Starpatic, carrying 120 Sam Breadon of the Carding faces Mickey Walker, world mid-} In his pounds and conceding from 6 to and Phil Ball of the Browns, bg gleweight champion in the feature Msc S By the asectinad Press. o his field, ran a bril- ing invested important money, atch on Mique Malloy’s| ‘#“'"s te LAUREL RACE TRACK, Mé., bavextomrrintl first gmoney in minor league baseball clubs, yn-pennn ight at the} Ue¢ 4! Oct. 11.—George Wingfield’s Ne- ‘}liant race. to land first m sway to t well be expected to be wo poxing card Friday night a ©! weight, ¢ vada Stock Farm produced the the -Continental oe th gore ‘ Lee dee theatened war with Coliseum, is in prime physical con-| rights t ogg i form egy Bros ag age spr eden og ca eaters Bere a aie Bis ards ait place gto my sorb we smaller circuits over the draft, py ‘ition. The California Italian, who tates. i : $7. . . *n bouts, claim ade, @ cided at the Laurel Course 4f the The colt was ridden by Catrone : eR - a PEE = if they are at all perturbed, » thar has won his last cae ou eer: - gg: ternoon. Tarpaulin, representing j races, allowing.the colt to age’ - a ‘if ae io. Winne 60, $25 i au — Mague = oy ecalal ———— = tee r. ’ a League han ae of th ’ Tie take the measure of A. C. Bost- ing many lengths, and it was ehie| U Sieg st 1 6 8 § aK» 4 tonfer 4 ©6| ested in wan e o ° An a hs! +: wick’s Mate. Third place went move that won the. purse, Sun "oe of o ¢ BS Sow ee ha aang , te 1s Iv I° I? e |9 € jae: Ys to J. E. Widener’s Novelist when Edwin was second and Khara third. ic Delight . . Ball's — cig ms " a he led seven others of the most these van Ghly tiveretaiteds, with sem mE epreemnen in the Brewers. aretone it ~ -; as ee ee Er etet phos Starpatic favorite at 7 to ee armer aprinted ‘ayer OM, 18 pack nely on } a —* : — Pi mare aon pee SPOCY & - Khara, the lightly weighted filly, Pax? e |W ey as ” | ry ae Pee toe Peet. OR the rte. rushed to the front and tried to free Se ground dt ae oe weakened in the | have threatened to do, the Viable | Tarpaulin in accounting for the make the rest of the field tire chas- 10,92, place $4.44, show $2.00; sHillsbor- | minor league clubs will cease tobe = rr = “Siete third running of this valuable fix- tae. “har, Mewever, Sther che hat eer TE siti paid: rt sh s . . Le .44, sources of player supply and ¢ is og ture was ridden capably by Jock- tee he middle of the stretch, |° Page 2 25: 2h Be Boge alt ; ak the ; : ‘won $ ya where promising athletes can y — — phe ey J. Bejshak, He made the run- gun Edwin took command and ap- Dp. m. ma. AL De ye ot ae at y So to wir | developed. ab i ; ning for the entire trip to pind peared the winner, but turning into tae Wie Tagine? 68,8 piso ° _ Sralvales Dispatches from Cleveland ves — igs the route in the fast time of 1:12 h. Cat saved ound terday told how representatives. Sei 1-5. He won by the shortest possi- ae .atreten, Catrens - : : he American and National Le He wo 7 He le in, and his triumph earned EES arene CORSE. 5 See y Fin | 3. Cor , d the three Class AA minor - sd i ae just $12,200. Mate, in landing as sesbananenicenes — : ~~ i 5 worth $4000. ’ oe aa0anie 4 0 6.42 ithe American Association, Inte ie 96 © Ny A +: | ‘second honors, took that award EPINARD, ' ® race was Seseeh eee | | , Be tional and Pacific Coast le g A Bar Panter iiach din shazeing’ ai. Champion of France in 1924, which competed in this country in that swe we meow —_ B bby Jo d- Datei sf sevetsaen Fee : . Fischer - wrangled vm day vai aa L ? 4 “7 ; 8 ° . = Diy Oc ximating any state of ag Ris when he was within two lengths ond several times to such great opponents as Zev, Ladkin, Sarazen an 0 ones an appro g any pa! of the first three at the end. ment. Pa eo ee ee Se ee ' g ty i | c To T le Put 0 K According to L. C. McEvoy, y : we ° president of the Browns, the mi ay pas = Western Cadets OTHER RACING RESULTS | olley DW yee ed ‘Bethe vee = meal i 7 3 n New Golf Ball vie riraraceevaretctirs SryhGe |e meena ETL at . - demanded made te .. aE B Co D . t Laurel. . At Churchill- Downs. e Sieh D. PatEAD ditions they | BM eat unt ay At Churchill Downs. | A BG gat esa cE ies te. a ‘, “sas th ae agreement impossible. A 4 —_—_rn Hae) even, 0- FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: ies 2.00 Tomny mAtichacier). 700. 4.80 3.50 gnett h bady oat -aughing ‘Girl .304 | By the Associated Press, . vr. itant, and a demafid that play a ar | nome eo eae sock, ee, ae G sea'tagy ete A000 Be Sir Hector .... a ia Toe ‘ae ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 11.—Bobby TORE. E ~- be permitted to serve several y Fe ee aa | Fy The Western Military Academy |Supryse (C. a eheeee 4252, See dime, 3 a Guy, Visine sabe cf ete jars Peete Jones believes a properly-hit drive | Set: en tee ee ees before becoming subject to re an prep team defeated the Country | McCord, Southland Toy, Paul G, Turnover, yo. Far ap: b es rer aween sgid Nan ...... Dolle ...+. in calm air with the new golf ball tonto Rock . 6.4.3 draft were the outstanding caum we ib Day “A” team, 6 to 2, in a hard- rane King, Hurstland and Material also ND RACE— me 8% : sian mont ° Ein Orby'...107| will be, on average, not more than| Llugiu , . ....., vee of disagreement at the Clev — ; fought football game yesterday ECOND RACE Sever furlongs: Star Run Berek) ** . 2.60 9.90 | Bac nelors ie EY . claim dyeai-o ;|1ive yards shorter than the same she D, DArment a Fae a conference. ae. h Cc t Day sai - Call eco aste) -3.68 “£4.86 2.24) Aziz 1a. (ober tson us ee 500 ce ince. '§ c ming. “s S) arive with the of ball, aaren * 7 ; , W gr NSS OSS me CE re ®* seer “Cw . Chief ‘and fun xia aaa » pasting } ee, AF er hat saves ; —_— , iat Cornelia, a halfback, scored the sol ‘OF vive i. a wien Bd . 2.64 id Venline leo, ran furlonss: are oe ~~ ere “Bis e8 oes said of the ball that will become of-/| pas put ren on fairly wel The mn ap geet ie ae touchdown for Western in the]. Time—1:27, Princess Promise, Diszy Maye, (Ceischman)” . ww 800 3:80 sciametles oti core wee ficial after Jan, 1. ; paoned =. reo ter Foing furl situation for the HORIZONTAL. 62—Kine of Israel at third quarter on a line plunge |$ ary MeCarthy Thistle Vic’ Old Tuck ‘als le tt ie ne : a geen ts y "basi Honey’ 108 Jones gave it as his opinion that Uiunt ee an ete i, is 82°" : show, $8.60. Fid- | Browns and ange — re l—Cry out $itasmend op Wife me ial -y - Shropshire) +. +++. . cag ee ss Ma ery i HF ith the wind against the drive | 4 ace, ‘hs Tonto > Noam, 8 ow. clubs with minor league ho 5—Spring flower 66—Herb eves ear ct ee ee ee Pe AOE SD Oe wich tevin thiriead?: Tine 1:11 3-5. Miss Perey, Flimsy, Eurnt Sienna '..111 *Madcap Marvin 103 |W aaa har pe aie wait ee . Id Cup race on page 1\is the fact that they have a 68—Prefix: out of 4G ries of line plunges and a success- Hot Shot (E. Gianeloni)13.56 $8.16 4.48 FQUR TH RA x farie 00 mS; 50 Markares Scott 08 ie ehbens tha the distance w > new da (Chart of the Hawthorne Gol p ffairs in ordtt 16—Potpourri 69—Sharp Pain : Baal: ful pass had brought the ball down non Chariton (RB. Au en) . --» 15.48 6.96 . Parpaulin | (Bejshak a oe 350 Ryne od ose ‘138 oMise Marnie. 105 be proportionately less, and with of this tion). Dec. 1 to “* yd 9 ne. 1; More. axed +3 Graceful ye | 7 r. Parris alla- : Ph pl ORF "$1200, claiming, 4-year-olds |¢he wind behind the drive, it will sec Meantime the Cardinals can \—Fleur-de-lis 75—Receptacle for coal ; : 4 the field. han) eo. @29 09 oe eee 6 0 ON 3.14 cNovelist (Morr 8). : ; . B’ Third race, $ “ j e win ? ’ 19—Spring blossom Ks o Leceptacle aan country pay ,fcored | Mts two | mun Sancho, ‘Lane “allen, Revere and | Hunter” Abennats, Bolydorus, Dark’ Hero | At4,0%,0ne,and sne-sisucents tales ‘Hh |De longer, but not propertionately | | ance Sy Sent to bouts A: p.m. At post 4 es ta ie 32—Queen ot Howers (pl.) 79—Fertile place Sia 4 ni, : ificio also r eS tlight eoenset Ee -osheo en e* art ¢ ’ , me, wanted or serv " 3: ——\sueen © ; . 20..-Wind instrument bot oints in the final quarter On 2/Chelys algo ra and aMan "° Nevada Stock Farm | $50 P risoesesdan to Winne Karine. az -Emanates (var.) 80——V : at toine oc mite RACE—One and one-quarter entry. eWidener entry. ev oon wit” 555108 “dal by ae “For the reason,”’ he said, “That 481-5 1:13 4:3 4-5: 1 ‘392-8 i: ue to winner, $000: eccahd, $250: Browns a the ones = 25 “Tone a birds Se yy Lif INTRY r ? eggs E—On e-sixt sire Under ...: e me it nears the end of its course on | $100; fcurth. $50. uivalent | Milwaukee any usefu inet econ 84—Torture By eas lee, 12:90 8:36 | @ ae oe 1880 7 40 rer Sentoclte 22000ih en "* the diy. Ste speed will be less than st. % % Str. ~ clan tc are there, and then perhaps, = “lack nird sen) Soe Rmous Bnellsh dean ; at ™_ ° , Clip eweoesesn ere ~ . amt an ° — . R . O—Tutecium symb. i——Lee bil: Position. On. Up (Re Alien) Fiorhi, Congo it "Tac a = “hie Dee. eae ear-olde, ix turlonse: | that of the wind,” $ $8 §: Sh ds bs os TE Watcher 2 79 |fore another season rae -~— 32—Metal plate ose (eet) ‘ " 2:0 -d. r. ong » BECK | winntanaro (G. Riley) ..... oe .19 ‘ a ‘ . . , a. 33—Love token (Egypt. i es ee Sullivan srentme— 2:08 eo nny. Gone Ah gnee Montanaro S885. bo’ “beaitcd lon Pantace ce veveeodRG Mi in teat - tt Cyril Tolley, ‘former British 5 6 oe i a : 3 2. Ricnard” a3 ;- | peace will have a naan 35— Exile i VERTICAL, wet Blanton ..... R. T..... Driemier | Shark, Allege also ran. Caneario€® also fa *Cousin Doll :..107 Gradiset .......107| amateur champion, who is a guest oy oe s 9: 6: 6° M. Dupuy 4 If the break with the m 37—Unit 1—-Home fo ne E. Thompson .R.G Richardson | ,_ FIFTH — —_ SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth Tar: yeteopede Delma Dunn .. +On of Jones, also likes the new ball. id 10 1 ’ ips ips 108 Ob OR. yeast } 5H occurred a year ago, the Card 7 re ooo ae [eal } mg alt Weciues 2 Sareea Lyndale T(lernon) ° saith . 9.26 6.68 3.26 pile: Cloud (G. Riley) Donna Billie “the Lady Sweet. . 1109 Tolly should, for in a match with . 2 3 ie St Hp %. 5 a $33 would be in an uncomfortable pe 42—That “slippery fish 4—Having loins Ae aca ts gala Chip (McCo eeeetess eee 5. 86 3. U2 1] .90 °.8 4.40 H ix "10 Presume Se ot dead 112 = 4 4s? ‘ oe a. Pe B man Col 45 i— Fasten together hale Von Brecht ..1.G........ - Costa! panner Bright (Schutte) 28) Light View (Schaetey) . se 4.30 Scotland, Wise” -103 Head First .°..:110|30nes he hit the new ball 350 0 A : Ve Rp ‘ 1040 _* “Jones 14.36 | sition, with First Base 45—Threaten 6—No (Scot. petal P. Morgan .... T....... . Byram! Time. 1:3 §. Honey Locust, Star! Fifzabeth Bolla ( a 7 g0| *Town Limit 112 Morly _ SORETE |b yards from one tee, and on several at. ahi dtr ty rs : 10% 1 me | ae he __Mora 19.59 | Pitchers Derringer and Carl 1o—ctone seety inal 5 — Senter plant , h Schiapp ....... L. E. MaSIXT oe 28seven furlongs: Time, 1:46 3-5. Baritone, Wayfarer, Fait Hedin Be ng 00. — a other drives went above 300. SS EET _— Outfielder Worthington and bi—Chest contains Ten 9—Palm leaves ‘is Schneidthorst | Deon Leon (Schutte) ...4.16 3.50 2.64 | Bil], Dark Simon, Skirl. Cogwheel and Nit- Galaday . 106 Culloden ’....... 118 The big Britisher was paired with at ry fast after goink half ons. tri and Rr leaders fielder Wilson ready for service Commandments 1)-—Man s name 4 A iciinn te Substitutions: Country. Day—/ teenth miles: Time, 2:06 1-5. Smoke Stack. Leon- corana’ tina “© +206 Noble Charge ..111 The four played a lackadaisical a CB-—$1908, claiming Went to Se PP $ ous i On ven sell players to other bé Answer will be foand on another f 3 ; Gotoit {sames) v...+-10.1¢ 5.26" 3.62! andeau, Torrito, Ruban Rouge, Ring On,| (Grand Hing ..c00 Boor nile Seer ee teen apace rood by by Jona F Bee nore a ime. :24 | even — uw ay Strollinger for Taussig; Biase for ort, O'Play Minturn, Pathan also ran. Fairyman .....111 Frate bee geceesd match which was won by Bobby once, enn P. ony ail. or league clubs. bg P. Morgan; Small for Thompson; w (C, Calighsn hy steeen 11.46 600 SCRATCHES. Duelist ........ ‘Seog oo nine pcre and Freeman, 2 up in spite of Tol- The major leagues served — Tee Nolan for Charles. Western—| Woodlot (Daizell) ... Petting. Griffin. | First, rece—Kansinaion, My, Sugai | oj coventh ree. ot ae cee tog }.cy 8 longs shots and “Big Bob’s” HORSES of the break with the non Poet Cornelia for Schmidt; Ashend for setotes, Star Piay and Machete also Play Bird. oe Ste, A. Mee RR. rth “Wood iver Soe tt arte S Moet, bt phenomenal putting. Hy. Schneier teoned 7 1 leagues at their joint meeting las bq i Corne}ia, et . SCRATCHES, mon. Pilate eats Nealon Kay. Miss A Alabame : . 114 Belection oe - : gc 4 Neccad ats Ba old al + seeeeeed $ f i , oan Se Se December, rate sagpeatners ee: uo P * First race—Rose O'Neill, Diamond Glow. Rock Slide. eventna— , dnt ge at ‘Lillian .103 *Ungrateful ... 106 ” . Mga as ‘ 7 1 1930, the majors W . ital \ fae * inthusiasite e % 88ers 3 , . ays MRS. MYRTLE SCHULTE Mz Carolyne. _ Overboard. venga Deer *Liack imp: age “trades ks. abe | greens and shot a 365 to match his Rallim Se, ee i: 6 hh oy 45 6 W. fous “aireich no further dealings with miner BOWLS 651, SEASON’S Nimble Jack, oy qe mone, pemaegen. PIT TSBURG SMOTHERS goat ) ine x ary Marvin'::111|}f@mous son's score stroke for aia safeting eaniy ander restraint a up BS to. the ‘fink ne eo got leagues which did not re § ] ; Pes P lime |= ° 5 See ee elie C.. ce ; ~ y. . : if RECORD FOR LEAGUE Ly eg ador. Fourth—Black WESTERN RESERVE nose -¥ nes py 195 ~ dee 5. woe owen Bie leered wi ost of the zay and car ou a the siete but : finished weil ell and was the universal draft. The mee ae. qo Tite, Bane, diss Alabama, Dt Rane. ; “Ch odeeniien adiowanns gp reall Bobby turned in a 72, Tolley haa} 20% the others, Old Bill rs vibdat tad al tired. after se ae Chaveliel wee called toh Mrs. Myrtle Schulte of the lead- porter, Syst, lege Rhunder, Bol - CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 11.— Weather clear; track fast. a 77 and “Big Bob” turned in aj iim ¥ & ppeer &- ls D trying to io Sa ne er. Ba Leviace $2.72. show $2.38: Sour- hope that’ the interested pa $ i ing Martin-Breitt five of the La- pie es Pittsburg easily rolled over West- | as after slipping on the home nine.| mash, place $2.78, show Si. “, i, Nawal $2. Gouia ‘ateide a-epcipromion. 1 ie dies’ Major City Bowling League, t Jamaica. ' Tin dey today, 62 wth reeman was off his game and Draft Only One Player. ~ r seatured ‘the weekly round on the) Weather clear; track fast. se gerne atom ed tite ex-{ my dap ye “maidens, 2-| 8814 his score was “something pion 2 ” Modets pangy, Sty — venthe- Hukul, Dre Pred. Ril at poasent major tee 1s ! i Washington Alleys last night by : tag Mage Seve R ogy furlonsp: aes ae ox ; - in impotent inéignation yearcolde,. ix furlodee; nis om aroung 98.’’ Ratt Pi Dom. bee B. Moderation. Se Jack Alexander. Ray Ruddy, draft one player from each mi a rolling a total of 651 pins to es-j| Sturdy (D, Candone) ...,.. . ‘+ S$ | cept bristle in : Chrysanthemum " 105| = The ) M t Cal (R. Whoiey) ~oe Gh Gl , *Shasta Snow ...102 BOOK csecccacs league club each year. " cee cna Neeere foe Sheceen- Polnciana i'T5 Deg “Kudos. “Ratonanic, Pan: ny aan Bee he teetin permit Bay Messenger". “119 a AA B. Bhyes Hondicap, , 3-yearolds and up, six aoege: : class AA leagues have operated eae ; : ill. ay a vee page , RALLIES | th 204, 212 and 234, and ag @. remuit | {Uli Dros Ship. Veguman, Herade, Rayo, | £081 line at will. The Resenve team | “Bugs Leary ~ -°133 Douglas Ailey b| Pei tcheon ....107 ok tibiae 2185 | TWO GAMES SCHEDULED |CALIFORNIA recent years under ® modi Vie seared inte Coo cen atten | Rusmot, candy: Heirs, Vesingion Hero, Rowe: | was completely y, which account| 8eanne D. vJs408 Bolep =. oe. 27s Piatto 3.7 198 The"Bewse alee gane earns the British Isles 7 2 | Binddersflel ww ceils United © *Geltie Prince ’:.418 *Michael Monae’ Muster Sweep 1119 "2° --+--482) piicating its winning of the cham- from the three-yard line after a BEATS SUMNER, 12 vralheaey ¢ -Oom gra velo . Werder of the Andersons shot a seme, 1:47 Ss 5, Sun Mission,” Black Ahedtieia Wednesday 2, Live pool 1. Ser APSO cesses 112 DORs ss ane eo 0 11 *Five poutids allowance claimed, pionship last year. The same teams march down the field. The at- oi Statement. Hear this marvelous total of 639 pins with games of | Mammy also ra Portsmouth 3, Manchester City 1. mos | RS 4 Blake ihe ‘trail toa are in the league as last year, . wide The Lincoln University Ne Philco at once. Observe its razor FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs: dlesbrough 3, Newcastle United 1. | *Gambol’- 104 *Kate Geary At Laurel. tempted conversion «was . ef 189, 215 and 235, her third game} Priroess (R. McNamee). .3- 3-5 . 1-5 Mid spegbroueh 3, 1 la kburn Rovers 1. Fourth "race. $i 200, claiming, 3-} care ; Perfection will oppose Harmony The Bears scored their touch-| High School eleven of Jeffe pure clear tone made possible by the . aHariem (G. Ellis »+ ++ 2-8 gut] BShef at ia olds and up, one and one-atxteenth miles: pire it Face, $1300, maiden fillies, 2-year- tod hile et Speak T Control, Bull being the highest rolled in thé | ifn acain (J. Burke). 3-1 Laer an ad ye Manchesier United 1. spundy gssdy ++ 108 *Jack H askell - HO] 9 fpr ongs: in the opening game ay, W down in the opening minutes of the | City won its opening game © peaker. In addition, ‘Tone Con league ‘to date. . Time: 1:01 4-5. Released, Venezia. aMy ragiey” 3, ni ‘Hold On ..... 101 *Inca ..........108 iiehiand lle 116 Dark she 119 St. Louis and Carondelet will meet a four-yard pass! season when it defeated the Sum ficent American Black Walnut cabinct n also Borgsiey th Arsyll 0. *General Jackson.104 Dark Ayr 2.2: 2107 --118 Catalan Belle’ >: 11 last period on . Philco Bal The Mid-Citys won the odd game SB H Ne” Uh Ua 70 yards: Brhecl City y, acta at Burnt Brown .. Le Flore » owned -110 itet. Play ++ 00d AG Centerstone + oS in the second at 3 o'clock. from Hank Schalbach to Russ Av-|ner High School Bulldogs yester- co anced Unit Radio. Sale sc Shak Eats eee: cere. tao vA aol Seaeten Fatt “3, Bu “Baked Alaska’: 111. Wacker Drive’: 1110] Paster .:sess116 Phantasiune ats There is no admission. ery. Schalbach drop-kicked the/ gay at the Star’s Park, 12 to } ete ene Wao Ben edry (Fe Stevia). ss : : “1-8 Port Vale 21 eB bw o, | ule ones ee sees: 107 *Princess Edith .. 44 laos Linde a8 pisces ¢ Ng : os eae conversion. The visitors collected 12 points io — oh and ste he rie ecianaien wreume, 1:45. Little Nap, Lahor and Beau Ls odin North E une i. 1, 01d m Athlette *Sho shone a “Binsine Ci - HO sat treder k’ Johneon ne a ABs California showed a surprising | the first quarter when - sage — GAERTNER ELECTRIC COMP winners, wate rac 80 TA gton Sta 1. Fifth 00. claiming, 3-year-olds rn ettry, e © en a 21 N. team was topped by Mrs. Stein Jr., SCRATCHES. eee «'Alezander 5, Tork C roid and up. rage. and que signth miles; Secoid race, $2000. steeplechase, claim- ; gainvin strength wi, cit -gekbeeren +d 85 yards on an off tackle pe 1 3521 N. Grand aG 518. The Bly Moss; First race—?arnell Bound, Night Sig-| Doncaster Rovers 2 Shorty O. . 110 agenese 10 ing, 3-year-olds an a avout two miles; defeat last Saturday by Washingto score a touchdown and la 590, an reen, , y nal, Sun Broom, Rockdun, Lady Aliby. atehead 1 Sites 1 *Pot Full $e ryetee QuUs ..-..113) aGolden Gorse iy Digard .. State. th eriod he threw a for SQUARE TTERY & RADIO ; partake ‘ ended meittaticontn Gentes We een Bu-| Seale ote 6, Wi n rough 0. *John T. D. ...110 Fetching .....°: 07] *Racing Star ..130 Calife . ....°° © same Pp DEAL BA sins ~ gee — noes ears Second- Re at Woltnam. Gian . 7, Lincoln C a . Hart fepoo United * Heigh Oiga ++. 110 the Spa 119 . seaet + 14 Stoney Lone.” The Californians gained 134 ward pass which was comple 4353 Warn their losing strea y ge Poem ur, C St. . r Bonaire .., 115 Th ee ‘LOTENZO .o 4.005 SOME s.isee ee | in the rsa = Colas 2537 to 2128. ae Con jesgend, Une und: Fourth — Rochdale SS hthcinan cw Brkghton easter Boy ,...105 Checkmate .....110 bOakland «+eee-4932 aJoe Marshall 433 yards from passes, while the Saints by Taylor to score-again for nae —_ haber, Milkatn, Charen, Titta— Stockport ‘County 3 Halifax Town 0. | 52/2™ ‘Ship’ **** 157 ‘Bae Det t Flower. Rock 134 we ey 135 chalked up 71 ons S407 va ‘te Lincoln school. The Jefferson GEO. oon RADIO ELECTRIC Cc rie WI c, . United rab: ee i sey nney a mage the Gaels gaine yards 4 7 ) BOWLING ASSOCIATION Millions for Hunting. otoumemou ond Boscombe 4, Norwich cor $1800" claiming, S-yentolds PR a. 1000 wad —— a 89 yards i co ad St. Mary's mae pe 8° a among Soe ~5316_W. Florissant Ave. “ * ne-e th miles: race -year-o -ya ne HG TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY| wasuincToN, Oct. 11.—More Omg, an ent Move Alblen.1. crt Pal-| and up, one ‘and 9 sett" Deas ...114 pias saetadeaer: oo aiming. 3-7 made 11 first down to eight for|tts 6-vard lin irae 10s fee —s or; The board of directors of the/than 6,426,000 hunting licenses | acq. 3. trx City 0. shannon Rove +.103 Smiling Ray..:1i4| 8 uzabeth Rolla ii Pen ouena’ 27718 California. | ee Pp oa the 4 on ane a GREGSON FURNITURE 2 Greater St. Louis Bowling Asso-| were issued to sportsmen in the Exeter Cit yi Wowenend. Ualted Ham .....+.00109 Bit 0° Worry . «10 Yn yh itt Hogarty ween >. a pend 72 ore on ‘) fl ciation will hold a meting, Sunday, | United States in the season 1928- cline ¥ go Ry SY Force coches? dag Gem Genteel. Fare : meng 21198 ot, te “hie” “a3 BEECHER LEADS IN - rris —— ae Oct. 19, at Statler Hotel, starting | 1929. The revenue to the rong i RS oungry, 1. agree ert 1. sLeah Jane .... 09 ghasta Si Star edt Fourth sisbo, the colta’ and WEEKLY PISTOL SHOOT er. ee mene 4 re TODD RADIO COMPANY at 1:30 p. m. : amousted to more than $9,000,000, on Fown '4,, queen's Rang: | grata Sophias 107 Port Gare. cd in's Lad. 41h. ‘Sol Gilles. 1 : isiting | "Watford 1, Thames 0. clone Crummy 11200, claiming, 3-year- oming” Boy ::114 Waner K 252221 8. L. Beecher led the entrants in| outstanding players for onde Jack nS ee gee 6. Bt. Mipre olds and up. ohe and one-eighth miles: reant Donalds” Joe’ Mine 277: the weekly shoot of the St. Louis) eleven while Robinson an ELLERMAN FURNITURE COMP Re Johnson Stakes Chart 3} fact ile: Leia hfe 0 rate “1 Searcy 1M] “Bi arg Mie et Pistsl dnd Revolver Cieb ou thelr|sou starred tor gemeer. MD Law x | Cowdenbeath 1. amilton Academicais 0. oF oO Nell st g oEwreet ‘Mand on "408 veer vide an § Che an Space ya tu rning In score of 89,| LINCOLN, Pos. SUMNE _—_———— a3 bernians . Y, + MER ee "Tish . : range, , Spans Hi 2 ges won ging. lace. pane, “Went to post D785 pe mi, at Dost eetwall 3° Horton. 0. Tiger, Flowers i Dae ia id Folding . ....112 Capteone | | mt, %..C, prech| WHNAMO. «0+ - Hel P NIEHAUS HARDWARE COMP F We qa. : by @uptemus:Washoe Bel ; Mattes i * Carman atrick Thistie. 6. Queen's Park 1, Po rae 2 Meo ae eee 2 A ob Toddy ai had an 85. - was at ee ie kia 150 N. N 4 1 19 1-5. alue to winners, $12,200. ; Albion Rovers b, Clydehank ° "Be, eaeENnS iN eee ce 06 | Buddy, Baives ie Mtoe. ; | mann, Zz Sane Se _ khong James’ [Kas * 4 wT, a ST. i , my. . fring Lana Be Bone 0, yApprentice allowance comes ons “an race, $1300 lasiin S-year-old| 2-—~Swatter, Hoss. Xi i yi yoee ts ae ce * RS SS 2007 NeSING GOOSEN FURNITURE Si bei — Eta eS geoon eeees 1 Wake Haste ..11 sae ' nbs 608 o4 shail va0s 0 R.T.. Jac ith a | SPP Ee . 5 ’ 5 ) ith pion I. andes United 1. At Jamaica. 7 2 mon . vest ) De. . | Ae ee ee Cooper..ssess “gis eee rrurnet ut $8.6 & BF Tt Be Ro Lelshman 3 Shatin ) . Said 3b rn ee oar GATS TE Lie 232 Bhp TAPE, + econ oll Br teres’ ne | CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY fy 5 8 a gM. Gamer 275 | tenhouremulr, 1, Forfar Athlete 0, yearcide, sit furlong ~g ) pee ny. edetietpen eee SS ore, BE | 3227 Delmar } : 1 Ra ‘ a Le Schaeffer 5-45 St: "Bernard's 7, as oy i ‘ Tanpliss oe 1 i era 119 o we, TIMES, i, el D shee ereeesas tenes | Starks. esa 2 ets : is ite 9 : t- ’ se wae ; ) G8: Mullgar PROVE + OS SATA ST A? ‘McClanahan. . . Stavese '# **,* , a 1° i 9 ! 10 BE. Shropehire 40:50 “te ye sepa apron | Kull ccm ae s wn M sg ; , ‘¥ osetia catustabaede 2 . : of ee > ee Pow 136 Bs BLANNER ELECTRIC co Aaa ~~ >> . t mwich Albion olve - i “es oe ve, Bog F805, OR ae nt rei Hollis. a a l _ Lockwood sis Peerage Ties S geen Fie the isent with» rock te out w ee ilue Ban is : he obiah chats chante «0 « Score by —, ) ; ‘4 = vast oot oes haceet t ine rail at saved ground at ag Rye hy i eterfield 9, Sy Aggrinaton Stanley 1. Bluff - = oe tere a ee eee 5 6 3 a te, outtun first quarter, was qusside.of Se. | Gaeteren., Marie, | a We claimi be | nee, Septia: Ped ehhh bs bee | ft Ba alld a fo mney al PR oe Moe at the ena and habeas, ¥ roth O wot in anoth- | ’ $ vite 0, o} is i ie e. wiles nd 70 5 yard: *Rattle re Lil a , —— Millers. o. tess e ees seen! Lincoln Fee - : 0 7 er stride, No fallen’ as in close quarte Pi. of the ie a forward vob ifton me nacher OS i ae H ceeee *arva | Poe ' ee, jak PEP WEETL I ETT LL 0 1 0 o— Hes Contender untit'e the final furione. where tet rome flat-foote ee oid 2 * eee 48 . ide” 4 Ki -< peng . 1% ’ ' ’ gaia tes SOGTHSCSLORSTOORES Ss ‘Sumner ertoae 4 ; et fof the. utp. cee rtadown 2 wi Ww: ods % eee: Rd : 5 salle 1d C. Mille? sevtwemnceteemecss S85 L% $2 mtusle’ paid: arp arpauii.” win —— wh ot. 40; show, $3.40, Mate, Seloasme. %. “City ‘he eather fast, | . 3 - . « Pa z = —— pats ; — 4 F % 27 4 4 Ps ; r Q 4 ‘ "i hd +i 5 ee Lins a ee bat ‘hes So ae ) re rg é “ Aye Mee ee eRe oe ’ ; PRS 3 a Pee aa es te ; SCN aS ie maa = | ae ee Mee oe se LTE A iis

Page 25

LAUREL LOUIS CLUBS T WORRIED BY AFT WAR WITH INOR LEAGUES By J. Roy Stockton. n Breadon of the*Gardinal, >hil Ball of the Browns, hay. nvested important money ig r league baseball clubs, might be expected to be worried the threatened war with the er circuits over the draft, but y are at all perturbed, there evidence of it at the St. Louis that - league offices. 7 » Cardinals Own or control the ester club of the Internationa) 1¢ and the Browns are inter. in Milwaukee of the Ameri. Association, through Phi! | personal ownership of stock e Brewers. Therefore, if thé r leagues break off relations those leagues Dec. 1, as they threatened to do, the two r league clubs will cease to be es of player supply and farms s promising athletes can be oped. patches from Cleveland yes- y told how representatives of merican and National Leagues the three Class AA minors— merican Association, Interna- | and Pacific Coast leagues, gled all day Friday without ximating any state of agree- -ording to L. C. McEvoy, vice- ient of the Browns, the minor eg agreed to recognize the in principle, but that the con- is they demanded made an ment impossible. A draft of $10,000, considered exorb- and a demand that players rmitted to serve several years e becoming subject to the were the outstanding causes sagreement at the Cleveland rence. Have Until December 1. » one thing that saves the jon for the Cardinals and ns and other major league with minor league holdings e fact that they have until 1 to get theip affairs in order. e°F Rochester a the players od for 1932 me the ns can do the @@me thing at aukee, if any Weeful athletes here, and then perhaps, be- another season rolls around, » will have been made. he break with the minors had red a year ago, the Cardinals i be in an uncomfortable po- , with First Baseman Collins, ers Derringer and Carleton, elder Worthington and In- r Wilson ready for service in ig league. With all relations n the Cardinals could not o Rochester, buy from Roch- and the farm team could not sell players to other dig e clubs. rugged Los Angeles fighter, who races Mickey Walker, world mid- dleweight champion in the feature ten-rou! SUR oie, he STS ee a ees ) ae 2 5 3 ky ak hat ys tk ae ale 8 rare pee BP 83 eee z : ® ie ry ae a eat t : . ea i : a ay ; te a & ie By Mae eet & a oe! Raa, ae SUNDAY-MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930__ CLINE ARRIVES IN GOOD CONDITION FOR FIGHT WI ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. PAGE 50 TH WALKER FRIDAY MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION DUE HERE TUESDAY FOR WORKOUT Tiger Johnny Cline, rough and nd match on Mique Malloy’s ing card Friday night at the out in some $300 battles. The Walker-Cline. bout tops an inter- esting card of six matches. Cline will take part in his first local sparring session this after- noon at the National gymnasium. Following the advice of his man- ager, Fred (Windy) Winsor, Cline enjoyed a day of rest yesterday. The Far West light-heavyweight,was a bit tired following his long train ride from Los Angeles, but will make up for lost time today with a strenuous session. Several spar- ring partners have been engaged to assist Cline in his training grind this week, : Cline Has Fought Here Twice... In his two previous local appear- ances, Cline administered a nasty lacing to Chuch Heffner, and bat- tled Al Stillman, St. Louis middle- ntaining Ten 9—Palm leaves box : weight, to a draw. One of his best Colise is in prime physical con-|yights took place when he was sition, The California Italian, whoj|awarded the decision over Dave nas won his last ten bouts, claims/}Shade, a battler who gave Walker he has never been knocked|a hard scrap several years ago. f | : CROSSWORD PUZZLE | / 2 }5 a i° \” zs 9 ® ¥ a@-11a WF it : /@ ‘7 | r) ‘q Ri 22 a. az aq 4 2e pis = 27 ae é na _ ona } 30 «|3f aa . 35 |zo ———_ ~ 7 ay wo 4 4 3 ~ 96 e 7 4 ‘ Fi 42 ss aaa % 7 | SF ot 6s 67 3 7 — 7) 72. ae ie Gest 3 V9 nd a 3 P ® 62 63 + as 7 “TTI ELLITIIe a RIZONTAL. 62—Kine of Israel °4—East India plant ' 63—Article ©"°8—Unusual 6i—Husband or wife 28—Plot of ground wer 66—Herb eves "9—Wander about ) 68—Prefix: out of 30—Cardinal flower 69—Sharp pain 31—Fabulous animal 70—Biblical city 34—Derided 73—Graceful shrub 35—Beet pulp (var.) “om 75—Receptacle for coal 36—Expressing sorrow ‘or war 76—Flowers of purity 38—Entrance (var.) flowers (pl.) 79—Fertile place 40—Clever tricks ir.) S0—Wind instrument 42— Abstract being (pl.) rds &2—Sidestep 4i—Color &3—Crisp sound 46—Sear (dial.) 8$4—Torture 48—Hotel &$6—Famous English dean §0Q—Flowers of Flanders -ymb. ) &7—Leer Fields &8—Defender of the bridge 52—To whine 89—Sun (Egyrpt.) 54—Cosy VERTICAL 55—Ireland 1—Home for doves 59—One of the Hebrid 2—Sulphate of potassium 61—Quick motion (Scot.) , 2 3—Fragrant flower 64—Long line 4 2t S pperw fish 4—Having loins 65—Puzzle together 5—Thus 67—Scariet flower 6—No (Scot.) 69—Kind of hemp Sichthy i—Register 7i—Arm of sea from original 8—Sensitive plant 7" 2—Gaping 73—Fair to middling dments 10—Man's name 74—-Throe of pain el jacket 1li—Suffix: one who 75>—Sticky plant mmune in Itale 12—Flower of modesty 77—Rim t from sight 13—Malicious burning 7 8—Obeerved -3 (lat.) 1i1—-Falsehoods s0—Call derisively 15—Actual being &®i1—Variant of any int flower 20—Danger &4——-The (poet,) slowly 72In opposite order 85—Toward \nswer will be found on another ge of th jon. Shade won over Cline in their other meeting. Ring fans will not get a glimpse of Walker until Tuesday when the champion and his manager, Jack Kearns, will check in town. Mickey will complete his training at a dowfitown gyninasium. Walker, according to word sent here, is feel- ing fit following numerous engage- ments. He added several’ victories to his list by engaging in a busy summer season. Schwake in Senffinal. John Schwake, St. Louis County heavyweight, seemingly, is in the best \physical condition of his ca- reer for the eight-round semi- windup battle with Harvey Mor- tensen, larruping Chicago mauler Schwake says he will try and win the match on a knockout, for if he looks impressive in this match he will be given another ,oppor- tunity to take on Chuck Wiggins in a St. Louis ring. The Webster Groves mauler stopped the Indian- apolis scrapper in a recent meet- ing in Springfield, Ml. Schwake, who is managed by Joe Herbst, has not suffered a set- back since he has been battling in the professional ranks. Most of his victims have been defeated on knockouts, and, with the excep- tion of only one match, he admin- istered severe lacings to all his foes. In the lone scrap he failed to win he was held to a draw by Dave Knost, another local heavy- weight. Two of the fighters who stayed the limit with him were Frankie Wine and Joe Lohman, a pair of veterans. Tiny Roebuck, huge Kansas City Indian, who is now wrestling for a living, was on the verge of a knockout when he fouled Schwake last year in the Coliseum ring. Malloy predicts that Mortensen will put Schwake to the test and if the local puncher gets by the coming battle in handy fashion the Stockham Post matchmaker will line up several better-known fighters for future opponents. K. O. Christner, Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko are listed among the heavyweights Malloy will attempt to sign as adversaries for Schwake. The supporting card, featuring St. Louis and Illinois fighters, promises to furnish fans with some interesting matches. In the two six-rounders, Frank Power, former city amateur champion, who is now campaigning in the heavyweight division, meets Nick Taft, a Chi- cagoan; Buddy Schlereth, George Wilsman’s shifty lightweight, faces Herchie Wilson, another rugged Windy Citvan. Dave Barry, Springfield (Til.) bantamweight, will be Woodtow Williams’ opponent in the four- round curtain-raiser, and Peewee Terry will take on Frankie Al- marz, Chicago 118-pounder. Wil- liams, who is looked upon as a promising young fighter, will be making his professional debut. Terry has been very successful in his few professional matches to date. Cyclist Beats Race Horse. VIAREGGIO, Italy, Oct. 11.— Meini of Cascina, champion bi- cyclist, won by a length over the thoroughbred horse Santelmo, in a special challenge race on the Pinet atrack here. . 2 major leagues served notice e break with the nondraft es at their joint meeting last nber, stating that after Dec. 30, the majors would have irther dealings with minor es which did not recognize iniversal draft. The meeting leveland was called in the that the interested parties affect a compromise. an Draft Only One Player. present major Jeagues may one player from each minor e club each year. The three AA leagues have operated in t years under a modified agreement, whereby players ot subject to selection’ unless have been sent to the leagues ajor clubs. . Evoy and Business Manager Mriel represented the Browns e Cleveland meeting, while en Giles, president of the ester club, was the only rep-_ tative from the Cardinal or- ation. ‘OLN HIGH ELEVEN \F JEFFERSON CITY . BEATS SUMNER, 12-7 Lincoln University Negro School eleven of Jefferson won its opening game of the@y n when it defeated the Sum- (igh School Bulldogs yester- at the Star’s Park, 12 to 7. visitors collected 12 points in irst quarter when Starks ran rds on an off tackle play t° a touchdown and later in ame period he threw @ for- pass which was completed aylor to score again for the iin school. The Jefferson city fumbled a Sumner punt o7 5-vard line and Robinson ved up theb all and ran for ® down for the locals, while is scored the extra point on & vslunge. - rks and Johnson were the anding players for the visiting. n while Robinson and -Jack- tarred for Sumner. ‘OLN, Pos. eee PS pee Wi coccbeume Bs eden BOs & owe ted LG pon Pore rivers ores, Fe 1 at 1 a 2 0 0 ier eres ek 0 7 0 Speaker. Phileo Balanced Unit Radio. BALANCED-UNIT RADIO! jh. E RADIO RECEPTION—not an idle boast, but a sincere ‘lttement. Hear this marvelous 9-Tube Triple Philco at once. Observe its razor edged selectivity, and also the pure clear tone made possibje by the genuine Philco Super-Dynamic In addition, Tone Control, Built-in Aerial, plus a magni- ficent American Black Walnut cabinet are yours when you own this . Screen-Grid Grand GAERTNER ELECTRIC COMPANY COlfax 2600 | SQUARE DEAL BATTERY & 5D.3 Warne RADIO COMPANY COlfax 1695 | lorissant Ave. n:050-,OONK RADIO ELECTRIC COMPANY COlfax 8000 230 N Broadway a ’ GREGSON FURNITURE COMPANY s2oe | ee TODD RADIO COMPANY ~*~. CAbany 0613 lig Pa 4lfn 4 cs ELLERMAN FURNITURE COMPANY ‘. 25th Se, COlfax 8021 ee eee i NIEHAUS HARDWARE COMPANY a ew Stead COlfax 3445 — »,.*ASSING GOOSEN FURNITURE COMPANY | | Sth CEntral 8445 suzy QNTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY | ———L/mar CAbany 1 GEO, Ne WwW. I | ceo, BLANNER ELECTRIC COMPANY WeEbster 40 9- the World’s Tube Screen-Grid Plus ¥ Radio. Finest ST. LOUIS TEAM IN-INTER-CITY GOLF MATCHES By W. J. McGoogan . Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—St. Louis golfers got off to a bad start in the first phase of their annual inter- city match with Chicago amateurs at Medinah Country Club today, scoring only 15 points in the sin- gles contests to 30 for the Chi- cagoans. The St. Louls team was minus the services of Jimmy Manion, its No. 1 man, who did not arrive from Tulsa in time to play. He won the Petroleum Institute championship there yesterday. Tomorrow's best ball matches between doubles teams are sached- uled over the 36-hole route and it will be necessary for the St. Louis- ans to overcome a 15-point handi- cap to win. O’Brien Shoots a 67, Despite the fact that Chicago won the greater number of » ints today, it was a S8t.: Louis who had the best score, Chester O’Brien, Westborough, turning in a 67 om the par 70, No. 3 course. Chester played great golf all the way, going out in 36 and coming back in 31, despite a six on the par five twelfth hole. He showed in his practice dur- ing the morning that he was at the top of his game and he carried the spurt with him throughout the day. His fine score enabled him to win three points from George Dawson, brother of Johnny, fa- mous Chicago player, and lead the St. Louis team in scoring. He was the only visitor to score a shutout over his opponent. His card: Out: Par ....««+..485 434 444-85 O’Brien .....435 535 434-86 In: Par .....«...845 444 484-85 70 O’Brien .....236 334 334—-31 67 Roger Lord, veteran Algonquin player; Dick Bockenkamp,~ Mid- land Valley star and Missourl ama- teur champion, and the youthful Leonard Casale, Woodlawn, each won two points and lost one. Bockenkamp 4efeated Johnny Lehman, Western amateur cham- pion, one up, while Lord conquered Art Sweet, and Casale won from Carl Devol, who was playing his home course. ; Casale barely missed a hole in one on the seventeenth, a par 3 pitch shot, 110 yards long, water. His ballarched through the the air, struck the flagpole and slithered down it, hit the cup and bounced 10 feet away. Some of the boys found their Chicago opponents entirely too strong and were unable to win a point. Elliott Whitbread was shut out by Jack Westland, former amateur champion of France, los- ing the first nine one up, and the mecond nine one up. Westland had a 75 to Whitbread’s 77. Russel] Martin blanked Dr. I. R. Davis, Forest Park, winning the first nine one up and the second two and one. Frank Justin took three points from Chick Irwin, North Hills, while H. F. Bowbeer white- washed Harold McAninch, Crystal Lake. Rial Rolfe shut out Charley Collins, Western junior champion. In the other matches Ira Couch, runner-up to Lehman in the West- ern amateur, won two points, while Don Anderson, Normandie, won one; Gus Novotny won two points, Lester Slattery one, Lou Levinson two points, Ben Goodwin, Algon- quin, one, Johnny Ames two, Earl Whatley, North Hills, one, Joe Bour two, junior champign, one, Don Hamil- ton two, Sid Salomon Jr., West- wood, one. Not So Difficult. he course is none too difficult, having a total yardage of 6261 with a par of 70. There are eight par four holes in the layout under 400 yards in length. It is situated some 25 miles out of Chicago proper. One thing which all the visitors appreciated was the fine condition of the fairways. After playing on “concrete” all summer, they were surprised to see the fine cover- ing of grass on the Medinah course. Johnny Manion, Sunset Hill pro- fessional, who accompanied the St. Louis team as coach, played the course in a friendly match and had a par 70. Manion, incidentally forgot his bag of clubs and léft them on the train. He discovered it too late to go back for them and a messenger was sent to the club with them. When he arrived he present John with a bil for $15 taxicab fare. Jimmy Manion arrived by air-; plane late this afternoon and will play in the four-ball matches to- morrow. He will resume his place at No. 1 and probably pair with Whitbread. TEXAS CHRISTIAN CRUSHES ARKANSAS By the Associated Presa. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 11.— Texas Christian University opened the defense of its Southwest Con- ference football title with a smash- ing 40 to 0 victory over University - of Arkansas before"10,000 fans here today. The game markéd the dedication Of the Frogs’ new 20,- 000-seat stadium. 5 Po CHICAGO LEADS | over' Mike Roach, district! y”. “an BOWLING NOTES. Entry blanks have been matied to all Knights of Columbus bowlers for the sixth annual City Tourna- ment, scheduled to start Nov. 15 at 7 o'clock at the Gravéis Recreation alleys. The opening squad will see 16 teams from the Santa Maria Council in action. On Sunday, Nov. 16, eight teams of St. Louis County Knights will bowl. Entries for the event close Nov, 1 and additional) mformation can be obtained from nue, A special three-game match be- tween the Melene Recreations and Held Recreations will be rolled at the Held alleys this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Both teams are mem- bers of the Major City League. Two of the leading teams of the Fairmount Business Men’s Bowling League will meet in a special match at the Wellston alleys today at 1 o'clock. Both teams will use their regular league lineups. The-teams are the Probsts and Al's Shop five. The Probst lineup: H. I. Rothyrell, F. Davey, F. Gianella, R. Davey and F. Taff. Al’s lineup: Joe Merlo, Arthur Guidici, Mike Can- gani, Sam Parrino and Louls Pur- cuilll. a A. B. Berne, 3939 Minnesota ave-| This weekis bowling in the Pe- terson Scratch League resulted in good scores by the Flint Laundry team and Schmitt’s Ready Mixers, féach team winging, three games from the C. C. Petersan’s and the Witter Razz respectively. The Filint’s games of 1011-979- 1053 for a total of 3043 were high. Krems 702, Wilson 634, Dean 602 were high. ae The it’s games .of 988- 1020-1027 a total of 3035 were led by Gronek 708, Ludwig 626, Mulconnery 607. Ameling with 623 and Martin 601 were high for the Witter Razz. The South Side Chevrolets won the odd game from the Sunshine Laundry Co. team. Andy Leicht, with 601, was high for the South Sides. Cotter 622, Moehle 617 were high for the Sunshine Laundry Co. The Wooster Lamberts won the odd game from the Hellrung & Grimms. Holmes was high on the Wooster Lamberts with 652, Sher- wood 682, Beckmeyer 600, were high for the Hellrungs. Gronek won individual high three with games of 206-224-279 for a 709 total. Krems won high single with 263. The Brennan team of the Wells- ton Recreation Scratch League will bowl a. home-and-home match with the Peters team of St. Charles today. The first three games will be bowled at the Wellston alleys, 5942 Easton avenue, starting at 1 o’clock, and the last three games Moore-Fi Bout Tops Ri Card Tuesday Barney McCarthy, matchmaker for the Tower Athletic Club, has arranged four of his ten matches ‘for Tuesday night’s amateur boxing card at Rodenberg Hall. In the feature bout on the card Farrell Moore, Mfssissippi Valley welter- weight champion, will oppose “Wild Bill” Finnegan of the South Broadway A. C. Until last spring Finnegan was unknewn, but a series of victories over well-known amateur fighters boosted his stock considerably. In another topliner Merl Thomp- son, Mississippi Valley bantam- weight champion, takes on Victor Pudlowski, ‘@pother South Broad- way battler, “Pudlowsk!i, in a re- cent match, won over Thompson. Late in the fight Pudlowski came to life and won the decision by a handy margin. Lloyd Bunyard, of the Collins- ville A. C., oppeses Tony Fuerst, Weliston A. C. lightweight, in an- other match, at St. Charles tonight at 7 o’clock. The Brennans include Fred Hager, Ray Ziegler, George Fothergill, Jassen Skinner and C. F. Kaley. The Peters five are the stars of the; suburban city. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 11.—While fexcitment over the condition of Capt. Hank Bruder raged in Evans- ton tonight, Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern completed arrange- ments with Stanford University for home and home football games in 19323 and 1933, The first game will be played at Palo Alto, Cal., in 1932, with the second contest being scheduled for Chicago in connec- tion with the World Fair. completed negotiations by tele- phone with Stanford representa~- tives at Minneapolis, where the coast team met Minnesota today. — J JA WRA ~— VA PPED THE SECRET OF LA PALINA’S BLEND From the lush, tropic land of Java, we import the finest quality tobacco leaf grown, to be used for the La Palina wrapper . . . That’s what makes La Palina different — better — milder — smoother. La Palina’s choice filler of blended tobacco combines with the Java wrapper to give you a truly superior cigar. aE Listen in on the Lo Palina Program, Co- lumbia Broadcasting System, every Wed- nesday evening at* 9:30 E.S. T. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY. INC, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. “ - ( y TREO TINE OEE TRO EI, CTE ———E——————————————— SEALED IN CELLOPHANE ® IN 19 POPULAR SHAPES AND SIZES AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING HIGH-GRADE CIGAR 500 NORTH 4TH SI., ST, LOUIS, MO., TELEPHONE, MAIN 2467 Hanley . ennai “tee non it Ss ae ST Ae padres ae. ; ae O° net os 4 » oe eee): ~~ ee oe cape Sapee’ a Ping no ee Aa wor, ele ’ rs » OP + emir ae tee Yn Aas SBE the hn Suet es Sm MN BRAMALL A ERA LOD ORG PAPEL LO A EP ALOLO LL OAH ce AE ARNE I Bo : paneer tt : ~~ santas ne ee eT lp P P . * Ne ee Lame we Oe ee ee me er ~ ae _e aa . o. te ih, i y . fi . ob - a oy, Sy r Y Se ey a Rey "ree a ee * Bylot << bo PF. . ‘ih tl See ae ne se PN yr by: i, er Ane ee a oe we: Ay wry, ; ie af pine, sights ~ ey i oe pect ae

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PAGE 60 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS CURTAIN RISES THIS AFTERNOON SOCCER SEASON The performance of new players who will break into the lineups of the St. Louis Soccer League teams this afternoon will make the "opening games of the season more than usually interesting. Aside from changes brought about by trades, the teams will appear ——o «=| Answer for Today’s Crossword Puzzle AIL|L BIMO IjP NIE ClE Be 'D 10 o — E Ss Dima I 3 TIN ei TiN >|Z Wtd) 4 4 Au iQ) |} ‘+ tr QOmMs g>i+ HiIl D> GiE E ON PROFESSIONAL == : PROBABLE LINEUPS. a KAVANAUGBS. ales HELLRUNGS. of the atm, have not been very) MeNhane ewe e ee eet Seal eee oenmaee well played because the teams } Gockel... ... anne © % "12 diene rarely played practice matches. Hg Baga vssonce in Ebi teense ;,°, Mars | This season a new order prevails. eee" HB. *......Corbett| The Tablers and Coca-Colas, espe- TE acies 4 oeeeae Hart | cially, have been active in pre- oe MeCarthy....... Skane eye Ahrens | season practice. Both have played iReader Seta bee r|Gillespie-and both have ge’ yews ABLE SECOND GAME. ILLE hours of hard practice. this er. tees Geal esered os work does nothing more it should = A svereeede Beoestes Vaughan! put the players into good shape Benolst........--L. H. B......-.- Croak| physically for. the opening games Phelan... 22... HEB: ccccc2., Claeys | this _afterrioon. aS EE RE 4° piekeppeleeties Kavanaugh Rebuilding. RRS "ER Rickhan | Kavanaugh's team ng in the sah MecHenry........-.0. H..... 20> "Mara cess of rebuilding. Phil has made : ‘Referee — tober (bi)” purphy-|trades which he things will be Time of halves, 35, minutes. Starting time beneficial, particularly in’ bringing : k. “af roms. 32's he — Gamewell full- yan back Chertrena. halfback, oa Su and Lee Hennessey. for Hellrungs—Bertel Bi: "Wahen and Tuvil, backs, a haughnessy and O'neliy. ag ol Zenson, full ra— oal; . MBS. Gene wreaaitte” =) Joe Hennessy. forwards. \Millers—Kowalak oy OO 3 ae y : Sy Curran, NicKeown and Schmidd, for- wards. greatJy altered through the intro- duction of twelve new players. In the opening game, Phil Kav- anaugh hopes his Coca-Colas will win with a new goaltender, Mc- Shane: a new halfback, Gallagher, and a new forward, Bochnicek. Tate Brady will give an oppor- tunity to Goaltender Stohlman; and Halfback Bill Corbett, both formerly with the Dolans. Johnny Marre will introduce Joe Phelan at halfback and Eddie Flavin at center forward. Willie Foley has new men in Fullback Keenoy; Halfback Thoene and Claeys. In addition, there are numerous new players on the Ssial rosters, ready to get into the game at the first opportunity. . In the past, the opening games about a better spirit of co-opera- tion. The team failed last season ag the Madisons after having gain- ed national recognition by reach- ing the cup final the previous sea- son, Ribby Murphy will again be the league referee, assisted by Jim Burke and Len Zeuschel. \TEN RACES TODAY! ON AUTO CARD|:7= AT CREVE COEUR The Greater St. Louis Speedway: under the new management of Don Cc. Only, veteran AAA race official, will have 10 automobile races to- day at Creve Coeur, beginning at 10 a.m. The races today will des- ignate the dirt track champion for the 1930 season and practically all drivers eligible to the championship tuned up yesterday. - As a special added thriller the speedway management has secured Jack Early of Hollywood, dare- devil stunt man, who will. ride through a solid board wall built especially for the stunt. This wall is built of heavy lumber, and will be crashed at about 80 miles an hour by Early on his motorcycle. The 25-mile stock car race and the 15-lap tramp car race have brought out some forty additional Why experiment? Representatives: Indoor Miniature Golf Equipped with Bur-Tex Patented Fabrics for Fairways and Greens assures success. Trouble-free Fairways and Greens—no mainte- nance, no upkeep .cost. Write us today. BURLINGTON BLANKET CO. BURLINGTON, WIS. J. J. Horan & Son; 606 Oriel Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, ve Gat or CPR? uel Bat oe iy Sy re . mone M4 T y f >? ’ * : 5 ; £ itt x G Z. a“ ae cae ae st L Wes “s eh ie Mine se ae ‘.3 ‘ cs ry are AS * faa S as ain Sf otek bag he Os mee age fe tae. y weys wi 7 s eae a ten Z L -~ ‘: Ca aed i Soa os ¥ 2 is * tie, baie Seed B at ag en Ai a Ate til te eae ee a a i x ¥ te | OR Fe Pe tie aft Bebe Pe ie, RE OR PO > FOR Lora “5 “= ty ¥ i ae as eager ; —_ oo yee y ras - a a al ud 2 , ‘ ~ , OCTOBER 12, 1930 ___ . tance -findustrial championsh! ‘entries to the long list of profes- ie os ta tagge f & ‘ om cbt nn ;|feating the Misso . sional ap es Paogta ¢ + Greater St. grand smeepstakes-— = uri-Pacifig ay Son to eR a 3. fy h ae ers yesterday on Jefferson Men, : grzime,, trials ck axaiia eree. tWS inance 20 roid our prizes -| orial courts fn Forest Park. Yd ~ §, nto § a ee tek eal gt em om - railroad players won both doy Ubi Fifteen la r- eaet ear junk age matches. ination heét six fast- to cers whose 0 agree well | Fade Dp a moe. Rollins’ start. | their mounts Eh in the sudience The results: for not re non-winners of aa | o Ra next ‘wo | Ld hes iy, movie stunt ot "te aan - Singles ult, Peters, @&. Bon Start. = eight laps.) 2, hour. with nis motor, cycle, feated A. W. Burgess, Mo. Par, a. ogre ge . mand tora Car No d St is 6—3, 3—6, 6—1; P. 8. Aubuchos fas sega ear unite eight Jape. |F0q Art Withrow’ 072 22221igt 1Buls Peters, defeated V. Meycrose, 3 o aes : ? . > SN. oes ERD LIS EXILES OLA Be aaa ee Tan or black In all regular . ne a | \e sizes. eS, = of the women £4. and com- | i. Monday 4 f., aN season, Large 99 FEET sndlCU Se binations, f: y f= BONDAY misses; ae. be sure 3 ONLY reguiar /t. Louis Country Club. The debutant <nown to all of her friends as “Tiny” turned a few days ago with her family fro Rye Beach, N. H., there they have had Cottage for the summer. Miss Allen is “umna of Mary Institute and the Fret School in New York. A year ago she spe the summer traveling abroad with her moth and last winter was im the South for the ‘on. Several other parties are being plar “nd will be announced later. Miss Elizabeth Singleton, daughter of ™ "nd Mrs. Marvin £E. Singleton, 37 Kis ury place, will make her social bow at at ““ch her parents will give at their home t ‘ing of Nov. 10. (iss Singleton was educated at the ‘OuShs School and the Barrington Sct “’at Barrington, Mass. Last year she “ded Mme, Clemont’s School in Paris, _'nIng to spend the summer in Watch Hf '.. with her sister, Miss Suste Singlet * debutante of two years ago. Mra. Singlet “Pent part of the summer in California ¥ ier family, Miss Grace R, Jones, daughter of Mr. . W ner. the = FV er By ‘

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. — RN A ahha aaa Bern FA ATR ahs RMQOOOH Et RS | ¥ Sa ww SN SS x ST.LOUIS PosT-oI ET ST- DISPATCH’ ———. we | “ss , 7 s ’ _ x! : , Bass ‘trial championship by 4,.. ESS 1 ¢ nga Ne Sas cS ig the Missouri-Pacifie play. WE St RS PRRKVAKE * esterday on Jefferson Men. - 3 Y PAAR 3 courts in Forest Park. ), oY vad players won both doubies E M"S hes. aN NS e results: ; a zles: Bob Moult, Peters, qo. GRO MHAQY eoenneatiie d A. W. Burgess, Mo.-Pac,, IW QA GY 3—6, 6—1; P. 8. Aubucho- ee ‘8, defeated V. Meyerose, Mc _ DART FOUR 2-6, 1-6, G4: ~ Morton P her, Peters, defeated G, w. ning; Mo.-Pac,, 6—2, ‘ad Debut ante S Who | Will Be Presented to Society This Season i _) Number Fewer Than Last Year-—V. P. Queen and Spe- cial Maids of Honor Among Those Who Will Make Bow. Veiled Prophet, resting securely on the prow of Miss Jane Perry Francis, it seems pertinent to announce the personnel of the remainder of the list of young women who will make their debuts this season. Al- ough the number is less. by a dozen than ‘hat of last year, prospects for parties seem brighter than they were a fortnight ago. The nusual warmth of October has been men- by a number of the buds as a con- ‘riputing cause to the slowness of the season getting into its accustomed swing. so much has been said concerning Miss is and her four special maids of honor, t is hardly neeessary to more than men- eir names and the dates of their com- gout parties. Miss Francis, daughter of ir and Mrs. Talton T. Francis will be guest r at a dinner at the St. Louis Country Nov. 14. Miss Betty Rathmann, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rath- the first special maid, will make her at a tea to be given by her mother the noon of Oct. 29 from 4 to 6 at their Miss Louise Goddard, second special id, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren God- ill be presented at a mixed reception sciving day, followed by a buffet sup- ie debutantes and their escorts. Miss Eliv Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ely Smith, will wait until later in the fore announcing the arrangements rtv. In the meantime, however, a smaller affairs will be given for Jane Blackmer, daughter of Mr. | | , Guy Blackmer, and the fourth in el « Prophets immediate court, decided only : be a debutante this winter in- ‘ning to Vassar College for her . and may return to her studies ose of the formal season, so plans ‘ing ber friends formally have not ded. e foregoing mention of five impor- ids the following is an authentic list season’s 21 debutantes: > Amelia Overall, daughter of Mr. and lohn Overall, Kent road, will make her pow at a dinner dance to be given by rents at the St. Louis Country Club ziving eve, one of the most sought aft- in the social season. Miss Overall Mary Institute and Miss Porter’s Farmington, Conn. Later she at- e French School in New York. She parents have been in Hot Springs, the late summer and early autumn, re expected home tomorrow. Miss Over- s nother was Miss Amelia Cupples Scud- ra belle in her girlhood, and of a promi- 1ands and - | St. Louis family, ‘iss Mary Leslie Dana, second daughter of holds . *. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brentmoor, at- ‘ended Mary Institute and was graduated n Burroughs and Miss Bennett’s . rom ., - of choice school, Milbrook, N. Y. She is returning me today or tomorrow from New York, a - . > vuere she has been visiting since her return >pings. ‘rom Europe. with her parents a fortnight aco. Miss Dana is a sister of Mrs. James ard Thorne of Chicago, who, as Miss Ju- Vv 771. Penn : “(> Dana, was a popular member of the ‘ounger set. The Dana family has a summer ° ‘ome at Wianno, Mass., where they have seasons for several years. We: the jeweled crown, the gift of the party is scheduled for Dec. 5, cigar case and will be a dinner dance at the St. Louis ‘niry Club with her parents as host and 1... Name if i f 4 | : : i | * 2 Fe 7h e; a4 a Ey Te ee 5 . ~*~ ‘Me a ON ae ‘ | MISS AMELIA OVERALL | i daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Over. ‘ | i ee ee on tennis courts at Hot Springs, Va., where she has Desa spending the aurtuus asecen atte her parents. § —international Newsred. Bridlespwr Club to Hold 1 : Annual Steeplechase Nov. 1 HE second annual point-to-point steeple- Tanase the Bridlespur Hunt Club’s out- standing social and sporting event of the autumn season, will take place Saturday, Nov. 1, on the club’s grounds in Huntleigh Vil- lage, St. Louis County. In connection with | the race, numerous. breakfasts, teas and din- i 4 ners will be held during the week. The members of the Executive Committee F are George 8. Tiffany, Lewis D. Dozier, Au- gust A. Busch Jr., Edward L. Bakewell and ; Louis A. Hager Jr. | A meeting will be hel(, this week to select ae ee Mer! aha oa De em members for the other committees. About i 60 members wil] be named, fF The Bridlespur course, including the prop- ‘| 4 erty of Dr. R. E. Wilson and H. H. Her- 4 wick, which is being remodeled for the point- 4 ce to-point meeting has been planted with tim- othy and English rye, It is planned to build a grandstand just back of the winning post which will seat 4500 persons and from which ~ almost the entire course will be in view. The Bridlespur course has been constructed te fol- low in detail the Epsom Downs Derby course in England, (Mrs. J. K. Tully Hostess MATH My? ian Vere - % , Cree Crain eR hace Line aR i poate ae + e < 2 o - ot tha RE Ng Eg aR: ERIN CARES SE ERS ee ? if ,

Page 28

~ a, es , eer ; : - o- y ¥ a - 5 ‘ « es See 5 wee . diiesn - pos ~ Hee a ewnetnsn ee RNS “ ae - neh tie agra a - i : ~~ i e : . “we ~~, . ~ - - P ¥ hall ee ed Pireassrr ts ~~ ey 5 A eghee Ghee ee SS “yin RL -~ ~ . on " oes oe ee : x Bp ony "St a" mt Pat ~ - om! =~ ° 3 PR er nape aa Pima meee. ot it te eee ee ee a ee . aa ok ‘ ee . bse sen . SEO RR Ne: Pena RING Oa Ea. 43: REA TNS Peaultage gh gee Oe eee ae ee : ee ee ? e '& 4 : ‘> : 4 _ —, genet hep Miho no! ase ™ r me om er tpt —— — , - a, - v i ~ — - a satu i - “ ‘ > ae . . aan nae ee a : a ae > Ae te _ —~ ee ee ere ee = - Presented to Society This Season ‘Continued From Page One. _ Mrs. John Frederick Betts, 5150 Westminster place, is planning an escorts. Later in the evening the debutante set will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Connett at the thea- ter, Miss Connett is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent in St. Louls, and attended Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., for two years. She spends her sum- mers in Charlevoix, Mich., with her family. Miss Connett is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Schlafly. Arrangements for Miss Marga- ret Vieth’s parties will probably be made following her return this week from MHyannisport, Mass., where she has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Vieths, 6432 Cecil avenue. She is a graduate of the John Burroughs School and at- tended Holton Arms in Washing- ton for a year. She continued her studies in St. Louis last winter. Miss Vieths is a granddaughter of Mrs. Wayman C. McCreery. Her mother, formerly Miss Louise Mc- Creery, was a Veiled Prophet queen of a former year. Miss Helen Kirtland Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Spencer, 4324 McPherson avenue, is an interesting addition to the list of the season’s buds. Miss Spencer is a graduate of Mary Institute and Vassar College, class of last June. She remained in the Kast until late August and will make her bow at a series of dinner and theater parties throughout the season, Last night she was the guest of honor at a small dinner party given by Mrs. Thomas T. Richards, 5272 Washington boule- vard, one of the first parties of the season. Miss Mary Jane Baumes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Baumes, 4605 Lindell boulevard, promises to be one of the most popular of this year’s group of buds. She is a graduate of Mary Institute, and last year took a spe- cial work there in the crafts. Miss Baumes recently returned from Hyannisport, Mass., where she spent six weeks as the guest of Miss Caro Holmes, daughter of informal debut, ame — in the season will have a few informal parties. Miss Betts attended Mary Institute until her junior year, when she attended Mile. Rey's School in Paris for a year. She was graduated in June from the French school in New York. She and her mother divided their time this summer between Rye Beach, N. H., and Hot Springs, Va. Another Sacred Heart Convent graduate among the buds of the season.is Miss Margaret Ellen Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wagner, 603 Moorlands drive. Miss Wagner spent last winter studying piano music, in which she is proficient, at the Leo Miller studios. She will make her bow at a tea to be given by her mother the afternodtn of Nov. 5 at their home from 4 to 6 o'clock, and a number of other parties are be- ing arranged, including one at which her sister, Mrs. Henry T. Brinckwirth, will be hostess, the date to be announced later. An informal debut is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Costigan, 5235 Lindell boule- yard, for their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, one of the most attractive of the Veiled Prophet maids of honor Wednesday night. She will be honor guest at a series of informal functions during the season, the dates to be arranged later. Miss Costigan is a graduate of the Visitation Academy, and the Sacred Heart College at Maryville. She recently returned with her family from a summer's trip through Canada. Two years ago they traveled in Europe. Benefit Card Party For St. Louis U. High HE Mothers’ Club of the 8&t. Louis University High School (Backer Memorial) will give its annual card party on the afternoon and evening of Oct..15 at 4970 Oakiand avenue. Supper will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes Of} ..-veq during the evening. the S8t. Louls Country Club Mrs. A. A. Cervantes will be gen- grounds, and visited in Cleveland/...) chairman of the affair; Mrs. en route home. No definite plans/ yonn J, Scherrer Jr., treasurer, and have been made for her parties,/the chairman of the various com- which are to be informal. Miss Melissa McKay, daughter of Mrs. John A. McKay, 5133 West- minster place, will make her for- mal bow this winter. She is a graduate of Mary Institute and Miss Wheeler's School in Provi- dence, R. 1., and spent the winter in Europe with Miss Jane Conzel- man, chaperoned by Mrs. William J. Porter. She recently returned from Charlevoix, Mich., where, with her mother, her sister, Miss Katherine, a brother, George, and her grandmother, Mrs. George F. Meyer, she spent the summer at their cottage. She was a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. Miss McKay spent last winter in Europe, chgperoned by Mrs. Wil- liam J. Porter. Invitations will be received tomorrow for a luncheon to be given by her mother Mon- day, Oct. 27, at the Bellerive Coun- try Club. Miss: Sara Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillsman Taylor, & Washington terrace, will make her bow at a reception which her mother will give for her at their home in November. Later her parents will give a ball in her honor. She attended Mary Insti- tute and was graduated from Ward-Belmont College. She later attended Hollins College in Vir- ginia and spent last year at the Finch School in New York. Miss Taylor returned recently from Eu- rope where she spent. several months traveling with her sister, Miss Nettie Taylor, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Atwell T. Lin- coln.. Her mother was Miss Kath- erine Taylor of Nashville, Tenn. Her grandfather, the late Robert L. Taylor, was a United States Sen- ator and Governor of Tennessee for three terms. The name of Miss Mary Francis Day, known to her close friends as “Tina,”’ has been added to the list. Miss Day is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Day of Fergu- son, and is related to the Francis families of St. Louis, for whom she was named. She is a graduate of Mary Institute, class of 1929, and last year attended Pine Manor, Weilesliey, Mass. The plans for her debut are not definite. _ Miss Audrey Betts, daughter of ee ee mittees include: Mrs. H. J, Herr- mann and Mrs. T. A. Hines, gift table; Mrs. F. G. Gorla, tickets; Mrs. M. J. Conroy, prizes; Mrs. G. W. Flynn, Mrs. A. H. O’Brien, and Mrs. Lucy Heine, aprons; Mrs, J. J, Tierney and Mrs. J, T. Coakley, cards and tallies; Mrs. O. J. Clark, cakes and candy; Mrs. M. H. Mur- phey and Mrs. A. Woods, ice cream and soda: Mrs. G. R. Mathieu, Mrs. E. C. McGrath and Mra. Katherine Norris, supper; Mrs. J. P. Crowley, tables and chairs; Mrs. D. J. Mc- Mahon, telephone; Mrs. G. T. Des- loge, decorations; Mrs. J. J. Peter- son, Mrs. R. J. Farrell, raffle; Mrs. Cc. B. Raoul Fitzwilliam, patrons, and Mrs. O. J. McGrath, publicity. The patronesses will be Mrs. A. C. Backer, Mrs. R. EB. M. Bain, Mrs. E. lh Bakewell, Mrs. H. A. Bergs, Mrs. E. M. Cain, Mrs. 8. W. Cobb, Miss Josephine Cobb, Mrs. E, J. Costigan, Mrs. George Des- loge, Mrs. C. J. Du Four, Mrs. A. Eberle, Mrs. F. J. Fehlig, Mrs. J. T. Fitz-Simmons, Mrs. George Flynn, Mrs. R. B. Griesedieck, Mra. W. J. Hannon, Mrs. R. G. Hager, Mrs, J. F. Hellrung, Mrs. Joseph Hemp, Mrs. A. Hines, Mrs. J. M. Janes, Mrs, W. J. Kiely, Mrs. E. C. Me- Grath, Mrs. M. A. McKeown, Mrs. Joseph P. Mitchell, Mra. H. E. Sanders, Mrs. J. F. Valle, Mrs. An- thony E. Veith and Mrs. William D. Walsh. The Mothers’ Club will attend annual mass to be celebrated on Monday, Oct. 13, at 8:15 a. m., by Father W. F. Parry, 8. J., in the Students’ Chapel. Breakfast will be served afterward with Mrs. G. T. Desloge in charge of the ar- rangements. A general meeting and election of officers will fol- ow. The present officers are: President, Mrs. A. A. Cervantes; first vice president, Mrs. J. Pp. Crowley; second vice president, Mrs. J. F. Murphy; secretary, Mrs. George R. Mathieu; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. C. McGrath; ala Mrs. John J. Scherrer r. Deaf Institute Monthly Social. St. Joseph's Institute for the Deaf, 901 Garrison avenue, will hold the regular monthly social at ———- et $, 838...tea dozen, and others priced proportionately. Jaccard’s Mermod, Jeccard & King 3:30 p. m. next Wednesday. Every day more women choose the Nile Pattern n Sterling .»-for its graceful stately ap- pearance, and splendid sterling qualities. Jaccard’s is the only place in St. Louis where one may obtain this pettern...choosing one piece or complete service. Less expensioe than most Sterling Dinner forks, $37... dinner spoons, $16 «4 Ninth and Locust : SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Debutantes Who Will Be News of St. Louisans | At Homie and Abroad M: AND” MRS. PALMER CLARKSON, 2 ‘Windermere place, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Robert Prince Casey of Los Angeles, Cal., and her young son, who will be with them for two months, and Mr. Clarkson's niece, Miss Louise Jefferson of Louisville, Ky.. who came to. &t. Louis for the Veiled Prophet fes- tivities, Miss Margaret Ryan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neil Ryan, 29 ‘Windermere place, has returned from Harbor Point, Mich., where she spent July and August and September at the camp of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marion lL. J. Lambert, 223 Portland place, at Minocqua, Wis, Mr. and Mra. Lambert and their young daughter will return this week-end. Mra. Ryan departed yesterday for Louisville, Ky., to visit another daughter, Mrs. John Montgomery McTeer Jr. Mrs. Edmund A. Manny of Cor- onado, Cal., formerly of St. Louis, and her daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Charlotte Manny, are making a visit in St. Louis and are at Hotel Chase. They will remain here for a month, going to Califor- nia for the winter. _— -——- Mrs. Theodore Gale Barstow, 5401 Cabanne avenue, has re- turned from a visit with her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Behr of- Lake Forest, Ill, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Behr’s daughter, Miss Edith Margaret, who has visited in St. Louis on numerous occasions, sailed last week for Rome to enter Miss Res- ser’s School, Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 Westminster place, and their niece, Miss Ellen Bates, who have been at Hot Springs, Va., for several months, will prolong their stay until the first of November. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist, 4931 Pershing avenue, and their daughter, Miss Agnes Benoist, will remain at their summer home at Jamestown, R. I., until the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Benoist’s older daughter, Miss Elizabeth Benoist, who is in France, will remain abroad in- definitely. She passed the sum- mer at a French resort with Mrs. Arthur Ord French-Brewster, for- merly Miss Frances Clover of 8t. Louis, Arriving home from the East last week were Mrs. Henry Clark- son Scott, 31 Westmoreland place; Mra. M. Ames Cushman, 6333 El- lenwood avenue, and Mrs, John F Shepley of the Chase Apartments. Mrs. Scott, who has been at her summer home at Rye Beach, N. H., stopped for a fortnight at Choco- rua, N. H., on her way home, Mrs. Cushman was also at Rye Beach, and stopped two weeks in New York. Mrs. Cushman was at her summer home at Marion, Mass. Mrs. Cushman is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Cushman, 4967 Pershing avenue, for 10 days. She will sail Nov. 25 on Conte Grande for Rome to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison, 10 Portland place, whv had a sum- mer place in Connecticut for the summer and who motored through the New. England States for a month, have returned to &t. Louis after an absence of several months. During the summer they had with them their son-in-law and daugh- vis and their baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have taken posses- sion of their new home at 1111 Park avenue, New York. Mrs. Lloyd P. Wells, 4456 Mary- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Da-)! aoe land avenue, and Mre. Walter M. Crunden of the Kingsbury Apart- ments, will return this week-end form a visit in New York. Jr., 81 Aberdeen place, have re- turned from a motor trip to Canada and the New England States. They spent a fortnight in New York, where they attended the marriage of their niece, Miss Mary Garrison Elder, daughter of Mrs. George F. Elder, of Elder Mountain, St. Elmo, Tenn., to Charlies B. Coleman. of Ghattanooga, Tenn. The bride and bridegroom are expected to arrive this week-end to visit Mrs. Cole- man’s grandmother, Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison of Brentmoor. They have been at Banff, Lake Louise and California. They will make their home on Elder Mountain. Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons, 46 Westmoreland place, has returned from a visit of two weeks with Miss Lizzie Glenn of the Embas- sy Apartments at her summer home at Oconomowoc, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wiegand of the Oxford Apartments have arrived from Swampscott, Mass., where they passed the summer. They spent the last two weeks of their stay at the Plaza, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Vieths, 6432 Cecil avenue, and their daughters, Miss Christine and Miss Margaret Vieths, have departed for Hyannisport, Mass., to remain until about Oct. 15. Mrs. Vieths and her daughters have been pass- ing the summer months at the country home of her mother, Mrs. Wayman C. McCreery, 3841 Weat- minster place, who, with another daughter, Mrs. Loren Whitaker Sloan, returned home about a fort- night ago. Miss Margaret Vieths will be one of the debutantes this season. Mrs. Benjamin Charles of the Warson road will sail Oct. 29 from England, following a summer and autumn stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ older son, Benjamin III, is a student at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Mrs. Ford W. Thompson, 4616 Pershing avenue, and Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylor, 816 Hanley road, have returned from a visit in New York. Miss Alma Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark, 5324 Westminster place, is spend- ing two weeks in New York visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. C. F. Forbes, and Mrs, Charles Patton of Scars- dale, N. Y., formerly Miss Jassa- mine Rugg of St. Louis. Miss Clark arrived recently from Eu- rope where she has been for sev- eral months, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hacker, 1318 Walton avenue, have returned to St. Louis after an absence of more than three years abroad, the great- er part of their time having been spent n China. Mrs. Hacker's mother, Mrs. C. Zerweck, 1318 Walton avenue, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holke, motored to New York to accompany them to St. Louis. Miss Jennie Jacobs, 1483 Clara avenue, is spending a month in Brooklyn, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldman, —_— -——- Mr. and Mrs. Claude 8S. Kenner- ly, 28 Portland place, and their daughters, Miss Dorinda and Miss Noel Kennerly, have remained at their home at Santa Barbara, Cal. for the early autumn. Mrs. Kennerly and Miss Noel plan to return to St. Louis Friday, and Mr. Kennerly and Miss Dorinda are ex- pected home today. John Ravarino, 476 Hawthorne avenue, and daughter, Miss Frances Ravarino, are in New York where they went to meet Mrs. Ravarino and her son, Ernest, who have been in Italy for the last ninth months. iaaetetaeateienatinien dane oat — Sniiaenieiimnememeiedtieeimimemammmanememt ae S LEISON: | SHOES A black kid trimmed with eit tid. The Berto patent builtin arch assures unusual comfort. tie —who plans her own own car, will quick] quality found in a Ay ee The woman of alert mind and active stride y life... and artigo | appreciate ine this ji ti ti tie. ashioned by the Stetson craftsmen .. . creators of “Correct Daytime Styles.” Hutcheson’s | “12-714 Okive Street SUNDAY MORNING, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver L. Garrison | OCTOBER 12, 1930 R. AND MRS, RUDOLPH L. WISE, 5535 Pershing avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Wise, and Leonard Marx, son of Mra. J0- seph E. Marx of New York. | Miss Wise is a graduate of Wash- ington University, and received 4 Master of Arts degree from Colum- bia University in New York. For the past two years she has been a consulting psychologist in New York... Mr. Marx is a graduate of Yale University. viet ave been recel an- waa of marriage of Miss daugh- John Sloan Theta Pape was maid of honor and Robert Gnagney ‘best man. Following the wedding breakfast at the Hotel, Mr. Mess- man and his bride left for a honey- moon in Colorado Springs and Estes Park, Colo., and are now at home at 712 Pedella street, San Gabriel, Cal. The bride attended St. Mary's School, Chicago, and was grad- vated from Knox College. Mr, Messman was educated at Missouri University. / Mra, Fred Lengsfield of Shreve- port, La., nas announced the en- gSagement of her daughter, Miss Barbara, to Ralph Nicholas Skrain- ka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Skrainka, 844 Audubon drive. Miss Lengsfield attends Centenary Col- lege, and was a visitor this sum- mer of Dr. and Mrs. Isidor Loeb, her uncle and aunt. Mr, Skrain- ka is a graduate of Washington University, a member of the En- gineers Club, and the Westwood Country Club, The marriage will take place early in December, in Shreveport. @e wedding of Miss Annette Kastler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kastler, 3531 Louisiana ave- nue, and George Boeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boeker, 4139 Fillmore street, took palce on the evening of Oct. 1, at Trinity Evan- gelical Church, the Rev. H. Bahn- sen Officiating. The church was decorated with a profusion of greenery with baskets of dahlias arranged on the altar. WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS | bride, served as maid of honor. The bride waa given in by her father and was préceded by Dorothy Mae Mueller as flower girl. Charles Boeker r. The ushers were Edward Debus and Walter Kaltwasser. A large reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Boeker and his bride will make their home at 3519 Oregon avenue, after Nov, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Michael. Berman, $181 Cates avenue, announce the marriage.of their daughter, Miss Sophie to John J. Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kalnian Starr, 1111 Biddle street, Rabbi Samuel Thur- man officiating. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs, 1483 Clara avenue, announce the en- ent of their daughter, Miss Mary to Erwin Goodwin, 50563 Cates avenue. Parties and Other Social Events 188 MARIE and Miss Dorcas Taylor, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lackland Taylor, 4607 Maryland avenue, entertained at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Louis Lannon Benodist of Houston, Tex., who is visiting her father, Dr, Ellsworth 8S. Smith, 4502 Maryland avenue. The guests included, be- side the guest of honor, Mra, Lei- cester Faust, Mrs. P,. Taylor Bryan Jr., Mrs. Willlam King Gardner and Mrs. Clarence Maloy. The Christian Brothers’ College Mothers’ Club will give a benefit eard party Saturday afternoon at 2p. m. in the gymnasium of thé school, 6501 Clayton road. ‘The Married Women’s Sodality of Our Lady of Perpetual Help parish will give a card party on the after- noon and evening of Oct. 29, in the new school hall Twentieth street and Linton avenue. The Gamma Phi Beta. sorority will give a dance Saturday evening in the Ivory room of Hotel Jeffer- son, Kennard Mother Circle will give a card party Wednesday at 2 p. m. Miss Elaine Debus, cousin of the at St. Louis Dairy Auditorium. | SaaS ANTS RD O IOP SAI Es sn ARORA DO PR OPT ES ATED EAL LOY AOE E TEL LT = 419 North Sixth - C UNNINGHAMS ---- At St Charles St Fashion Here! Klegance Inexpensive (rate —_ 7 x $e essence of their French chic. ger, Miss Norma Buehler, Miss Mueller and Miss Ella Un- a served as best man for his brother.” 38 to 56 and 18+ to 28+ ae ya le | erfume of Romance OSCa Anesxclusive and delightful . odor, impressive of ulfra- refinement and cultural ap~ prectation-e] oscahascap- \ | tivated the discriminating fancy of the Continent and lithe its namesake, Puccini's ae, | —_— masterpiece, is duplicating Y in America, ifs marvelous European success. # # « \ FERD. MULHENS, COLOGNE O/RHINE) 6 "SU. S. Branch FERD. MULHENS, Inc., NewYork, N.Y, & IF YOU ARE NOT SLENDER LANE BRYANT'S 29" ANNIVERSARY — RICHLY FURRED 7 5 WINTER COATS . Equal in every element of value to coats that were $125 last Fall . . after the Sale, $98.50 This group — clone— would make any anniversary. Rich furs, lavishly used on very fine fabrics. Successful models, beautifully made and lined. Inimitable fit...A sale backed by our entire ‘resources, to make it the outstanding fashion and economy event of Fall. Women's and Little Women’s Sizes, Other Anniversary Specials DRESSES—every fashion whim. F daytime, afternoon, and Sunday nite. 25.00 After the Sale, 39.75 ares need ae replicas of Paris modes jn fe , velvets, velours eG 8.50 Activities o f Clubwomen ay, Oct. 15, at 1:30 p. m., preced- ing the business meeting at 3 o'clock. urs, Frank Y¥. Gladney, chatr- an of the Section, will preside _ introduce the speaker of and will who 1D “Checking Up From April to October,” will fol- low the section's adopted policy of presenting the current news. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the regular meeting of the St. Louis College Cub, at 5428 Delmar poulevard, Mrs. Samuel Scott, will speak on “The Theater Guild Plays and Cast for the Coming Season.” The program is sponsored by the Dramatics Committe,, Mrs. F. Ray Liemkuehler, chairman. The French group of the Col- lege Club, Miss E. Louise Stone, | chairman, will meet for organiza- tion the afternoon of Oct. 15 at 4 o'clock at the clubhouse. Oct. 17, at 6:30 p. m., there will e clubhouse, with | be a dinner at Prof. John Hube rnyn of Mex- ico §6©0- C'ltty:« as the guest of honor. Prof. Cornyn lectures at the Uni- versity of Mexico and has translat- ed the Aztec poetry into English. ollowing the dinner, Prof. Cornyn | will give @ lecture partially illus- | trated on “The Civilization of the) Aztecs.” Reservations for the din-| ner may be made with Mrs. C. Cc. | Wagner,, chairman of the Special Meetings Committee. The League of Women Voters of Webster Groves, will hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. Alby Plant Horton, 471 Hawthorne poulevard, Webster Groves, Tues- day, Oct. 14, at 2:30 p. m. A. C. Trueblood, city counsellor for Webster Groves, will explain the seven constitutional amend- ments to be voted on in Novem- ber. Marked maps, showing the location of the districts, townships, precinets, and polling places will be displayed. Sample ballots will be exhibited and the correct meth- ods of marking them will be de- scribed. The first general meeting of Scottish Rite Woman's Club will | be held Tuesday Oct. 14 at 2 p. m. | in the lounge of Scottish Rite Ca-. thedral with the president Mrs. | Stella Woodrow Barnes, presiding. As Grand Chapter of Order of Eas- tern Star is meeting in the Ca- thedral at the same time, admis- sion to club members will be at the west door. Miss Anita Moore will make a short address on Had- ley Vocational School. The music section. Mrs. August Henke, chair- man, will present Chester Merton, | tenor, and John Willis, viollnist. The chorus of Scottish Rite Wom- an’s Club wiil sing two numbers, under the direction of Prof. O. Wade Fallert; The Soctal Welfare Section meets | Tuesday at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Frank ) Walker, chairman in chaftge. Ke- | ports of unit chairmen will be giv- | The regular weekly meeting of | Music. Section is scheduled for Friday at 10 a. m. for choral re- hearsal under the direction of Prof. ©. Wade Fallert. The-general top- ic for the year is “The Principles of Diction’” and “The Interpreta- tion of Music.” Prof. Fallert will cive a general outline of the sub- ect. Mrs August Henke, chair- man of the section, will preside at the business session. “Julius Caesar” as the play ap- | piies to life will be discussed by | the Rev. Rebert Hall Atchison at the weekly public lecture of St. | louis Tereentenary Shakspeare So- | clety Monday afternoon, Oct. 13 at | 2p. m. in Vandevoort’s Music Hall. | Shakspearean songs will include “Aria” (“Romeo and Juliet”) “You Spotted Snakes,” sung for the first | time as arranged with music by. tre Lne Mme. Clara R. ‘Thoms, “Blow, Blow Thou Winter Winds” (As) You Like it) “Who Is Sylvia” (Two | ntlemen of Verona) sung by) ‘ack Coleman, tenor, directed by | ‘ime. Thoms, music chairman. An | Original song, “Tell Me You Are | ne,” composed by Standlee Led-| son of Mrs. O. G. Ledman, | is Sung at the previous program | .. '. 6, by Jack Coleman. ) Mrs. J. Edwin Allen, chairman, | \irs. Hattie L. Schmitt and Agnes | ‘ogler will serve on the audience | ' ommittee. Reservation for the | ‘Uncheon for Fritz Leiber and his | company, scheduled for Thursday, | : Oct. 16 at 12:45 p, m. at the Stat-|4 ler Hotel, may be made through | Mrs. Frederick M. Schramm. The Bel Canto Choral Club mem ders and guests were enter-| ained at the home of Mrs. E. Al- ‘Tidge of St. John’s Mo., last week. ct 22 the club will assist the _ tens Auxiliary of Railway Mail ‘ssociation at its meeting at the abanne Church :: _ he club wilf sponsor a bridge | Pierre Chouteau Apartments 4440 Lindell Blvd. 5 aid 6 Rooms 1 and 2 Baths $155 to $210 ror the first time this Wednes- . with speak ciation | wilt arr | Ti , : party ir 22 at 2 The League of the Thurs¢ ford, of the ye subject WH. talk on Mra. Miss teacher teachin as a fi promoti tions, Master Ida Ge “Christ ford Jesus C Mrs. A, will sin The bel Sch school ft A. Ha acter will giv -_ = Hall, O street, — St. Loul ferson Mrs. G. nations reseg nation : : . > >

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) f Romance SCQ ive and delight tal essive of ullran and cullural, ap~ Tosca has cap~ e discriminating 1 Continent and 1ESA he, Puccini's é, ts duplicating a, its marvelous SUCCESS. @ # \ OGNE 0/RHINE|\ ENS, Jnc., NewYork, N.Y. © T SLENDER — YANT'S LED ¢ va ie ent of value 125 last Fall , $98.50 rould make any , lavishly used ccessful models, ined. Inimitable by our entire the outstanding event of Fall. ymen's Sizes, to 28+ ry Specials whim. F te ay Bana 25.00 $39.75 cas of Paris $12.50 no Gans bias , $1.50 '—_§T. LOUIS “os nihiatcai, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Activities of Clubwomen Te current Topics Section of the Wednesday Club will meet ‘or the first time this Wednes- jay, Oct. 15, at 1:30 p. m., preced- ing the business meeting at 3 o'clock. irs, Frank ¥. Gladney, chatr- man of the Section, will preside and will introduce the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs, W. W. Boyd, her talk, “Checking Up eee section's adopted policy presenting the current news. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the regular meeting of the St. Louis College Cub, at 5428 Delmar poulevard, Mrs. Samuel Scott, will speak on “The Theater Guild Plays and Cast for the Coming Season.” rhe program is sponsored by the Dramatics Committe, Mrs. F. Ray Liemkuehler, chairman. The French group of the Col- of eo oa chairman, will meet for organiza- ion the afternoon of Oct. 15 at 4 ‘clock at the clubhouse. 3 ; Be: Oct. 17, at 6:30 p. m., there will E ge es he a dinner atthe clubhouse, with Ge ese prof. John Hube?t-Cornyn of Mex- aes OSPR eget . OO tS DI A Oars * » Se ANK MRS. FR ROGERS HASSLER, formerly Miss Mildred Stocking, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Stocking, 5890 Julian avenue. Her wed- ding took place ctober 4. —Sch Ww ein. on oo, yA 4 was ss Louise Conzelman Gil. more, daughter [ -of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gil. more of Webster Groves. —Be oO “ “ ere ices: eee ia AS 7 a ~~ ~ y/ : a” es . va x e's v4 7 7 ¥ . 7 we Sy Lhe : eS $ aoe. oe : eRe. - ’' fis composed by Standlee Led- street. a , of Mrs. O. G. Ledman, pace Howard Bailey, State regent, were Rr gam bate Ree nainiaie The initial fall meeting of Miriam/the honored guests. vaste Mann No. 17, U. O. T. S., will be a lunch- vale ner chairman, | °°” &t the Forest Park Hotel Tues- Bringer. ‘| day at 12:30 p. m. p L. Schmitt and Agnes | 4°> ee - AD Keeton Of RRR et SM v vate pa Re ane grate Ey of the/ «ro the Flag of the U. S. A.,” com- Reservation for the sarah : posed by Miss Grace Danforth of Fritz Leiber and his| Missouri day wag celebrated by|Charleston, Mo., and dedicated to tuled for Thursday, | St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the|the D. A. R. and the Sons of the p. m. at the Stat- American Revolution, Oct. 3 at Jef-| American Revolution, was sung by - be made through ferson Memorial, Mrs. Clement/ Mrs. Pasch, the author requesting ‘Ml. Schramm. William Nelson, regent. presiding. | that this song be sung for the first — P Mrs. G. B. Puller of Washington, | time before St. Louis’Chapter. Mc- Canto Choral Club) national chairman of genealogical|Cune Gill spoke on “Unusual Suests were enter-/ research; Mrs. Joseph 8. Calfee,' Phases of Missouri History.” xe ome of Mrs. E. Al-/ national vice chairman, and Mrs. Mrs. Alexander Smither of Cali- ©’ st. John’s Mo., last week. | club will assist the ciliary of Railway Mail Wevevevescee ve STITT “Trr7TTr tesvaveversves, , oma YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY DIAMONDS HAPHAZARDLY! We are recognized as the largest direct importers of fine diamonds in St. Louis. Mrs. C. JI. Pasch, accompanied by Mrs. J. Watson O’Brien, sang two groups of songs. The song + nA dite vill sponsor a bridge ~\ Pierre Chouteau Apartments 4440 Lindell Blvd. Eliminating all in-between profits en- ables us to sell the finest, blue-white gems-at the lowest possible price. Ite Will Pay to Investigate veane Before You Buy OCTOBER 10 TO 18—ARE DIAMOND DAYS 0 and 6 Rooms | | | and 2 Baths | : $155 to $210 ee ee apartment home in 8t. | ~, With private landscaped for exclusive use of cn... *:, You are invited to B... furnished display Palm | J} Nee _ Fl fornia, a former member of St. ican Colonists of California, was Louis Chapter and now State re- | present. gent of the Daughters of the Amer- Mrs. Howard Bailey, State re- , Gowns Wraps After-the-Ball SALE Evening Gowns and Wraps Selected by Madame de Bernard Especially. for the Great Event, Reduced to Price Groups of $75, $95 to $225 4 Formerly $125 to $350 $75 to $175 Formerly $135 to $300 MISS MARY LOUISE CORWIN, ! Dayton, Ohio, who is the guest of 7 and Mrs. Albert E. Black, 3808 Cas- __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ of Scot-}ut the home of Mrs. James H. Mew num-| Cabe, 6611 Bartmer avenue. — be Scotch; Mrs, W. H. Wright, president, = will bej entertained the members of the , den and}board of directors at her home, 6912 Washington avenue, last Fri- ae ‘was| day. Plans were made to celebrate Sherzer,| Reciprocity day Nov. 7. 9 The Current Topics Club held its * Oe ne as + | 4 ¥ : og if Mate At ~ F of Pe We tte in ’ . - _ . "Le = ig! ™~ 7 Ne ee phe, Fae 7, “” a 4K fe « Pe, Lo . L/ PO oh! , ve , = ae eee “4 oo > - 5 — “ s Bonney Black, daughter of Mr. Arrow Rock, and said that after | 100 years the Tavern had electric k lights and refrigeration. The State || conference will be held at Kansas |} City, Mo., from Tuesday to Friday. |] Next Saturday and Sunday the|> delegation will celebrate the Cen- tennial of Arrow Rock Tavern at New Calfskin BAGS In a Special Purchase SAL Be D935 Regular $4.95 Values BLACK — BROWN — GREEN — ’ BLUE — TAN New Bags of distinguished appear- | tleman avenue, Sid Whitine. | ance that “wear well” with any day- | | é time costume. Some have con- gent, told of her recent. visit to trasting trim. Arrow Rock, Mo. | Mrs. Edwin B. Sherzer and Mrs. |W. R. Bright were the hostesses \for the afternoon, The tea tables were decorated with the State flower. “Mary, Queen of Scots” is the subject of a paper to be given be- fore the Friday Club next Friday by Mrs, A, E. Murphy of Kimms.- wick, Mo. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Ernest L. Coffin, ‘147 North Hanley road. Mrs, Donald McFayden will be as- sistant hostess. Roll call will be TWO SHOPS | Downtown ~ 905 Locust _ West End~3714+ Washington - ~§MARTNESS IN_ _UNDERTHINGS - eee SLIM~ a FECT | THE NEW / Many Other New Binner Foundation Garments $5.00 to $25.00 , . Lam ely suet ae eee Gg Me pS Sa ey LEI OR! SILA ADE REESE LEMOS FE LELAND Ig aA FASHION. FIRST 414950 Created and Designed to Go Together Sf RE RS Ps oo IRL RO ESA, 33: OS APE RE The Fur Jacket Ensemb 4 VVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY The black lapin, semi-fitted, snug at the >> waistline, jacket coat is smartly accented by the Vionnet adaption of this Forstmann Ere mina cloth onespiece dress. wvvvvYWvWwWYWVW]W : <, eggerts wie ig ae a Rises Sa PEE ee ae er cid as ~ ¥ * : s EL re * Mt Ce ee ee ES Saat ay. ae Th fet alte esd ti anid ed : ; j 4 a t :

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ey PAGE 4G ___.. 5. LOWIS POST- DISPATCH __ ) SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 195 ere 1171 Kingsbury” place, first viece/{rector, Mra J. W. Highley, Des- ‘ regent of the Daughters of ng loge. jvities sihchanine American Colonists of " Missouri./ me st, Louis Shakespeare Dra- Activi of Cl | organized the John Foster Chap-/ ma Study Club met at the Monte- ter of the D. A. G Tuesday IMirey Hotel Thursday afternoon. 3 .| Farmington. Officers elected are: Louise R. QOontimeed From Preceding Page. | Committee chairmen were appoint st ry Julian Paul C Mrs. Gallaher, president, for the new club year. American presided. Mrs. Eugene G. Ossing first meeting of the year Tuesday ce Mrs. L. Barby; Ameri- | Farmington; first vice regent, Mrs.}.54 mrs. John C. ‘Pritchard were afternoon at the Security National! ..5 nomes, Mrs. C. Hacker; applied | Milford Riggs, Ironton; second vice |+.. nostesses. Bank. Some of the papers read|.ancation, Mrs. A. Fleming; liter-|Tesent, Ms. “Kossuth Weber.) irs 6. §. Ledman read from were: Mrs. B. Luther, “Mrs. A./ ature and reciprocity, Mrs. F. M.| Farmington; recording secretary, /Tongtellow’s “Hiawatha.” Miss Lincoln”; Mrs. C. Walter, “Mrs.| carpenter: legislative, Mra A.| Mrs. G. N. McDavid, Frederick-/Rytn Agnes Hoffinger presented ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Wm. McKinley”; Mrs. L. Barby,| yitcholl: imternational relations, | town; treasurer, Mrs. ey Har-| tor study “Timon of Athens.” oe ‘ Mrs. Louis A. . The following Eighth District/lic welfare, Mrs. K. Hoeft; music, |Sponding secretary, Mr Board tea will be held at the home |i oe Mrs. A. Panek; art, Mrs. A. Flem-|Delano, Bonne Terre; registrar,!or wirs. Effie Less Neiderburg, ing; press and publicity, Mrs. C.| Mrs. A. L. Schwab, Ironton; his-|¢219 Westminster place Oct. 23, at Walters. torian, Mrs. Edward Eversole, Po-/ > Dp. m., when the Rev. Robert Hall tosi: first director, Mrs. Charles { The Cornelia Greene Chapter, dericktown; second di- Continued WN Homes of Personality Daughters of the American Revolu- Smith, Frederic sige eee on Neat age, ‘ tion, held its first meeting of the | Seu Pierre || \Smrwa'soc! “socone oF, AN > ‘Wenares of Thousands of ‘Dollars PS. in New Fall and Winter Apparel ¢ the afternoon were Mrs. Oscar San- ( hout ders, Mrs. W. T. Thorne and Mrs. ead u Harry C. Stevens. Mrs, Joseph W. TMEN Jamison, regent, presided and the ae NTS members gave accounts of their summ Mrs. Geo Rol- | 7 | 4 | baat lin gave a talk on her Journey to Is Here for This Gigantic Event! 5 and ¢ Room ee. oie Gitiaiens tp. oo: | : ffi a ittee | . $155 to $210 chairmen, the work has continued Girdle Pages would be necessary to fully describe the remarkable val- amet one ge OS gag oma ues that -we have secured for this Silver Anniversary Sale! ; atlack e ree swim il fa sad “vem of auethien were sent Brassiere Only by coming here—going from floor to floor and seeing : ahaa ee Behesl ta the: Oenras. for yourself the vast selections of newest fashions can you A Furnished Dis lav Mrs.- John Trigg Moss, nation- Apartment nox Bin pn dy 'al chairman of Old Trails Com- |mittee, announced that statuettes of the Pioneer Mother monument, made of antique silver metal, eight and a half inches high, are ready for distribution at the na- tional headquarters in Washing- ton and plans were discussed for a Christmas party to be held in- stead of the December meeting. The folowing members of Cor- nelia Greene Chapter will leave to- morrow for the state conference in REPAIRING and Kansas City: Mrs. Joseph W. really do them justice. Nething Has Been Left Undone to Make This the Greatest Event St. Louis Has Ever Known In extensive preparation—and sensational value-giving, this event takes rank with the greatest merchandising celebrations ever held—at any time! Our proof is here! Weeks have Leen spent in-the fashion markets, securing the ~ - ae. ~ ; CEO Be, HR ON oe at Lona a al 4, -_ SSS Eo ST oe ae ae . Wl ae i 2 Pie Pe f, rer ry po 2h & . - [ Ces : “ - PO ARES le or Sins 417 Orin be iets 2 ? 3 ar oe ——— PY: 7 . mi a gop a ‘ om. Tet 6. Oe ep eS * sd eae ee CSE, Cyaities Rais ets ae cue * : vy ee 5 Vt , ae mY Lo gt - r Mv 72 , . : 4 t. ; an Cau " a ~ 4 “oi ‘ ; - . e : . -¥ 4 ~ es ee ahs ~ meee + oo Det. SRR Set Secale reg: ‘ — ' - A pegt ee Ces. Saab ew eee ee | eaten . a Se a. * ae ae ane ~ « “0 ote - e- 5) eA 4wewncc age Jamison, Mrs. Willa Viley, Mra L. x oted in this met ts 7 REMODELING | ;: Ottofy, Mrs. William H. Dickey, s best in order to offer it for leastt. The prices qu in TS ye . At Lowest Rates! Mrs. John Trigg Moss, Mrs. W. 8. ee sale are lower than we have seen in many, many years! ae All Work Guaranteed Jencks, Miss Essie A, Matlack, Mrs. A lovely garment of French batiste with allover a ; et |J. Lowis, Miss Margaret Jane ; ; i ! ; ; - ; - ct oe . FUR COAT Lowis, Mrs. William H. England ra a gs ie eo Pe — — i | The Luxuriously Farred WINTER COATS at 44.00, ae l4 tol and Mrs. Samuel F. Silence. & Ge, Cee ee s 68.00 and 98.00 are the very hest Values Offered in Years! Be 4, re OFF 7 —— straps are a feature. Sizes 32 to 42. ; | ie onroe Parent-Teacher Associa- Nagents—Secend Fleer. YOUR OLD FUR COAT There are many one-of-a-kind samples, too—with Hoe page : tion will meet Wednesday in Room YS a ——- 11 at Monroe School at 2 p. m. : 3 fur sets worth almost the sale prices. Unusual! + He Fur Collars Made to Order for Mrs. John Waters, president of the N G; kK | . Al Cloth Coa /unit, and Mrs. Frank Suche, secre- | i | ah Special Attention Mail Orders tary, were oni as delegates to , The “Paris Replica” DRESSES—so low priced at 11.00, { : LANDERS. PEARLMAN FUR C0. the state convention to be held in| ce 18.00 and 28.00 will simply enchant you — They’re Pre- hale Mfg. Furriers |October the latter part of the| Three Stores for All the People : markable! eh 312 N. 6th St., 4th Floor ggf| month. | at ‘\ Opp. Famous-Barr f | acl ite cata il So complete from every fashion angle—every new Piet ‘ . silhouette—the new sleeves—colors—all sizes! Peak x eae 7k: be F A The Handsome FURS at 128.00 — and one-of-a-kind at a Ermines, worth 1000.00 — Anniversary priced at 395.00. ait ti Exceptional! | Me At $128 Siberian Squirrels—Hudson Seals—Silver Muskrats | ils and many others—the kind that ordinarily are far more! Bid: : pe : bale Here Are Just a Few More of the Anniversary Values! ites There Are Hundreds of Ofher Specially Priced Groups! : STeogoe seo fm D {s : i ress a Bouc iz a, Not Even Room for Argument! { Fs ie Kor Your B { SELLING PROVES THAT THESE o, Pi. ee $1.95-$15.95 boar uate lg txt pat tee Silk Lingerie New “Floradora” Doll a ies Se ee ’ » jer- : eo ih bane ie seys, wools, snowflake fabric, * 14 and 1, Of ee ; ee ce Le ee laces, mofiotone crepes, embroi- Go ie as isep-tne Mt shes. & Pape to : reni was, Fer | : i ee Sik: ee vi son “8 aie pri omg dancette¢ and slips, of exquisite . POLES os Se 3 be blue, Burgundy, navy, tan. Sizes 14 to 46. pe * eee Breng cseliagear . RR oe Me yg get ' NE’ our or. gettes. ain ioe ae Ye een eae ¥ eae hectic i» / rosebuds. Lace trimmed or tailored. | Mo Poo ee AM He . Pastel hues. Sizes 34 to 44. ca. = a ee son , ~ ome | ee o oe Winter Coats a om iF oe » OE : Broadcloth, Pomma, Velour t 66 99 . eS 8 Re Me de Norde, Crescella, Kash- s $2.95-$3.95 t Are the “Best-In-Town” at the Price! Sade’ ons aed" Gaol A | Kid Gloves fabric. ..luxuriously trimmed : with squirrel, fitch, skunk | and other desirable furs. e KLINE S—Third Floor. Fashi 5 + Hs ashion-right styles in one- utton i. costume, slip-on or cuff models. A Far Coats In the selection mt Lapins, Southern Mink*, Golden and Silver Muskrat, Pony, Northern Seal*, and Caracul BBR ..-Silky, fine pelts. Fitted most outstanding collection. Made of fine wakebie kid, available in Mexican, nut, Arab, Black. Sizes SYA to 7. KLINE’S—Street Floor spotlighting our B. I. T.’s is not a new idea with us... but only recently did we make our observations public .. and what a lot of excitement it is causing! Thus They’ re the “B. I. T.’s” ~ The idea caught! Shopping the town and el | | > si. tee «ete ? 2a & :: or mene —— : $1.65 Doll Forms Are 85 H oo ee Are you one to dou 7e ts on ~ayet Comey ilk Hosiery Pe) of finding - wearable ia i “ waa ei teen wal ic 8 pone “a Gs ere ’ - ute = + EA =| Dresses at so humble « price? i wail Sve ee price? We're is fee showing the way in this presentation : : Street, bs * ayes ee Picot tops, plain tops, perfect, full- ‘ which would be just as fashion-important ae ike: of éonpe.'..tuti fashioned sheer chiffon and service “weight Hosiery, with the a run stop. All have French heels and are lisle reinforced. Only new shades. Sizes 8 to 10). KLINE’S—Street Floor F of crepe. ..tunic . 95 at many dollars more! Among the new Wal OS Jk | uy crocks, boleros,_ guimpe e “B. I. T.” arrivals are: ae ee ae mes ee caved styled ks ee “4 . ae pe : ee : + 4 ) eeves an ne ines. Pe Oe ace an ° Sites are 11, 13, 15, in black, brown and IPL ORS PDO FOR - . Latest Tunic Versions 2 KLINE S—Meszzanine. Scam ; | Eton Jacket Modes. . . Eyeletting | 3 _ $2.95 Fall The New "Essien of tes 5 Z Higher-Priced Handbags | an tunning Evening Creations 3 5° Sai ae at: af t Suits ] 8 8 es CREPES .. . CHIFFON . . . SHEER WOOILS ' . Soe Two gro a piece styles; Ay vad 1 i AND THE FAVORED jersey and fancy knits that by Calf, li lizard and M , ie KNITTED SUIT MODES are important in style and 95 5 " nadie etiahes ont jag | ; value... Black, Rens dark yi 1 If You Are Easy to Fit eeeee ep _— rebyrase, - Stun you'll have as much fun as a kid in-a candy KLINE’ S—Street Fleor F | ee are ys Sa : . mp)’ Bee aes -> j ~~ «Store... @ never-ending variety of refresh- + ie ing newness it See ae | = 'mS newness in modes for all occasions. Higher Priced Felt 1 , oe pot ea Hats if ae Bae 51 If You Are Hard to Fit.... Suedes, antelopes, fur felts, : Ke S Searle Boe Pi a 5 f soleil felts, trans t vel- % ; re and er rm slenderize, or have See ag c SA SS oe vets, be ha wg velvet, handker s 00 § —— n proportions other fi than ee Saas “perfec 36’s” require, you'll ait Guat your ; Se eee ae The 19 stores of the os and bicornes. bicornes. Pop ular colors and black. head sizes. chandisin g Corporation have been anticipated here in the e4l “ag L T's. KLINE '$—Second Floor. make this phenomenally uP ee ‘y's name needs and since black is the Juniors’... Misses’... Women’s and 11-19 . «5 14-20... .36-46,..1614-2614. . for the Fall season—our chase will be quickly exh *Rayon A Di aM > 7 -s ae LAA: ah Bs a a ed » a : € = Sky Be st, : ’ hay , ae © ar Ora K eee > oe : ; e ; oe & . Pas 5 we * m Pat » o ah ni CAR 5 ‘athe oe ee, ’ , ¢ : ae a cas, © al saa on heal . ” . ~* - ’ ; + 2 3 J a ., er" a 4 Sa ~ i «~ > -may * > £ i af “ rs! A » 7 Pe - Ps is ~ _ es en teas 34 aoe ee Th THOMAS W. GARLAND, IN STREET BETWE ST AND Bt. CHER

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é - q t 7 | | . , j et . + PMO Leip ‘> « Dollars | pparel Event: ible val- a ry Sale! j seeing an. you ke This _ Known ng, this brations ring the 1 in this 5! at 44.00. din Years?! -of-a-kind mat 395.00. ‘- tkrats more! Vv Values? d Groups: aememinns 95=$15.95 ; Lingerie nd 14, Off ijamas, teddies, step-ins, and slips, of exquisite -hines, satins and Geor- ainty trims of laces and _ace trimmed or tailored. s. Sizes 34 to 44, INE’ S—Strect Flaor .95-$3.95 id Gloves 1.95 | ht styles in one-button lip-on or cuff models. A anding collection. Made ashable kid, available in nut, Arab, black. Sizes 2?- INE'S—Sercet Floor $1.65 k Hosiery BBe _ plain tops, perfect, full- sheer chiffon and service ysiery, with the green run have French heels and are orced. Only new shades. to 10). INE'S—Street Floor 2.95 Fall jandbags S11. rator, lizard and Morotco, 4 ee ptile, antelopes crepe an embroidered Bags cippers, envelope and cs. Prystal or metallic or- KLINE S—Street Floor ‘ 10 Costume Jewelry L, Price ystal, marcasite, simulated and rhinestones. . . pins, earrings, bracelets and * KLINE’ S—Street Floor 4 Winter Coats S21 bh, ~ ” PO 2 ~ Foe Bs ag ee — SxS ‘ a = ee SS “Ss PBR Be = . * a 2 EO . . 2 ~S ‘eee — oa ee Se ~ J ~, : . See Parsee o no . LOS OES SA ~~ S She > mx si Pate PSS P . P - eenns . = . _— marta 7 rn _ . 2 . Sane /. —— oe * . - > ~ x . - > « eon .*Z yoo. Joes ~ = ee =. Ds ax by & 2. ~ ~~ ey ee 2 _—— ae — . ~ e : ™ ae P, . . ae - Svs . ye . “ — CPA . nd . : = : . = ag >. : . w . > A , lye — epee ew en a eid Ba Nepean nave’ oe ey scisendith ee ita Mp ee & yh om a ane est MW sqane £3 FS “ SBOP DIR, ee nile al * oa os aap?’

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‘PAGE 6G. ~ « ee ee : Res no ah . Ke on rye: Sites r p . 4 SM p . d te . + - ‘ Awe . brs agg + yt ss a Bs : kyr rae ek pe ee a peer ee Stig Flt tee te Se ecietrcatneeiien tition sal Drnay ayy “ —s hes Nai oF Aime Sam tb ans denen elapse wee jp dad ou + ~~ « aie - kote. Oe, we * a ans ee ne Ee ame - pe sage at TSM er Pte ee Pr ve omy ef Pe et eee RE ge - iti Aaah neti ee es Ae tps Unagmiemes Seail ee : iS Ps Xe f SS : Ce ns te ey te -) he on —— . Sagres + en eee stots bee ‘ 5 ne ip west ro ae “et Thary te = Lee ee ag tte - coir > ol ~ s btu er, tome VEE mn tee . ~ ~ * art a, mm i a we . : an oe ee Ue : gt ’* 7 J ‘ ad oy 2 epee Peed a 4 ed oj Oe, ee Be tendlinih yn. om Ware 2 Sige Ng a Se ast ae ee Beg (AE i) ee) PPTR eso: gah eT od Bet . ow ? , mn “ey Ph ot : sae “ Pi ae a? pol: Pirligae Me : eer ty ee a a ae Se 7 a a See P Ye “ ie 4 ; : ag ‘Se thon « *: Pi “ Pe a akan. bay Dah, ees. aa EY eo Me 8 a Re OES REI RON OW 4 one . oN ee ; dip ‘ “ ging Hi alee Plat Pee En NS sh Sid. RX ae : : fas. a a PR ge RR prego PROF aleiNg es . - -* y ~ eee Tat, APD ‘ ee ae , ee tin Pape oe ~ p : a ’ te. wind — - 3: ge fre 4 Od & pews oo Se - 7 ss ee tae cS ae Ss eae Se er ae , Ie OF * * ~~ _ ~~ r —— = “e a tagn~ Cr erat es on * eee . “ ~ ae a | a 19” Many Are One-of-a-Kind Styles... Make Selections Early! (Seventh Floor.) Sees: ee Encrusted Stemware Select this beautiful Stem- ware with either platinum or pve encrusted ban Gob- ets, (Fifth Floor.) tails, footed iced teas, and luncheon 34 goblets, each. ..cceces C he ae Marek 44 Wyle ater a beg rs iS, ya? *, ee C4 Fees —‘ Sa? Be PR ee ee bd : a faites ™ gage aR ~ Sar h ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ER Shop by Telephone Sala, ceebicentnad alebodain te ot: Hier eufeleh and wil fo you just as carefully as you would for yourself. pats dnt 6500 end ask for “Telephone Shopping Service.” Sale of Rogers Plated Flatware 20,000 Pieces Stamped Simeon L. and Geo. Rogers Co. 19c Each Attractive Flatware in the new Lois pattern—heavily sil- ver-plated on a _ substantial nickel base and guaranteed for 15 years. This pattern is to be open stock and is exclusive with Stix, Baer & Fuller. Each set of six pieces is neatly boxed. The Pieces Include— Teaspoons Tables poons Dessert Spoons Iced Tea Spoons Stainless Steel Knives Dinner Forks Salad Forks Butter Spreaders (Aisle 1—Street Floor.) For. Telephone Shopping Service, Call CEntral 6506 Duplex Window Shades Of handmade oil opaque... green on one side, white on the other. .at remarkable savings! Mounted on guaranteed spring roller, size 36 inches by 6 feet...at remarkable savings. (Sixth Floor.) The New A.M.C. Electric Washer Complete With Two Drain Tubs $7 6-50 Because of its evi- dent sturdiness, sim- plicity of operation, and efficiency, three carloads of this Electric Washing Machine have been sold since its appear- ance a month ago! Made to the exacting specifications of the Associated Merchan- dising Corporation. Complete with two sturdy drain tubs. $5 Down—Balance in Convenient rapments. (Fifth Floor.) 106-Pc. Imported Dinner Sets With Cream Soups and $3 Q 95 Square Salad Plates...... Rarely do you find a dinner service at. this low price which includes cream soups and square salad plates...the smartest and newest addition to table ‘services! These 106-piece services feature 12 of each...as well as the regulation i ts for a service for 12. Wids a trthing bested Hanlans (Fifth Floor and Square 14, Street Floor.) FULL-FASHIC IRREGU POPULAR E 6 Because the price is so far ' makers have asked us not to names. But we knew you'd nize the quality and that’s many of them. .. None of onds. Due to the most minc way impair the wear they are SILK-TO-TOP CHIFFON, ¢ TO-TOP SEMI-SERVICE ICE WEIGHT with mercer modish shades included. wearing points. EXTRA §) LIGHTWE IN COLOR: Coming right at the thr worth coming downto with a deep erect pile. Si most favored colors. o See This JETT SHC Sizes 1 to 5A to 3E ' Comfort, perfect fit the outstanding features five-eyelet tie that may t 12 AAAAA to EEE Extremely popular and only $5... Millions of are wearing Enna Jettick and like them for they cc the utmost in style, and long wear at a v price. 4 a o-%, A

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ephone ome to the store in to you. A stall of service, and will shop urself. Just call CEntral ervice.” pote Rogers latware nped Simeon ogers Co. or.) ice, Call CEntral 6508 ow Shades E Sc gs. (Sixth Floor.) A.M.C., Washer o Drain Tubs rvenient Payments. (Fifth Floor.) 1er Sets $309.95 service at this low ps and square salad st addition to table vices feature 12 of requirements for a border design. re 14, Street Floor.) me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ — ‘ re Cae Acs P ws é pda ca a hte a te Asda, es stb sae Ms *§ GRAND LEADER Downstairs Store See Our Other Announcements on Two Preceding Pages SALE! 6800 Prs. SILK HOSIERY FULL-FASHIONED ... IRREGULARS of POPULAR BRANDS Because the price is so far below regular, the makers have asked us not to advertise the brand names. But we knew you’d immediately recog- nize the quality and that’s why we bought so many of them... None of these Hose are sec- onds. Due to the most minor flaws which in no way impair the wear they are termed “irregulars.” SILK-TO-TOP CHIFFON, picot edged... SILK- TO-TOP SEMI-SERVICE WEIGHT .. . SERV- ICE WEIGHT with mercerized welt. All the modish shades included. Lisle reinforced at wearing points. EXTRA SPECIAL! most favored colors. See This Popular ENNA JETTIC SHOE You Can Get It in Sizes 1 to 12 and 5A to 3E Widths Comfort, perfect fit and dressiness are the outstanding features of this black kid, five-eyelet tie that may be had in sizes 1 to 12 AAAAA to EEE widths. Extremely popular and priced only $5... Millions of women are wearing Enna Jettick Shoes and like them for they combine the utmost in style, comfort and long wear at a very low price. ALL - SILK CHIFFON HOSE... Fine thread, needle weight, All-Silk, Picot Top Chiffon Hose in the fashionable shades. : All with lisle reinforcements. PICOT - TOP 79¢ Slight irregulars. $2.98 QUALITY LIGHT WEIGHT CHIFFON VELVET IN COLORS AND BLACK Coming right at the threshold of such an outstanding “Velvet Season,” here’s a value worth coming downtown early Monday morning to get... 39-INCH Chiffon Velvet with a deep erect pile. Silk face; lisle back. In the modish black or any of the Autumn’ 8 . $2.00 Rayon Luster bale Pimms il es \ SS \ _—~' by j - 7 ' y ~-4, ae | $7).88 Each Exquisitely designed, rich looking. Woven in the pop- ular filet and shadow lace weaves ... scalloped bottoms finished with either lace flounce or rayon bullion fringe. Light and dark gold colors. 45 inches wide, 2% yards long. Another Group of Handsome Rayon Luster Lace Panels Are Priced, Each.......$3.48 New Fast Color Arcadia Prints Small and medium floral and geometrical designs in desir- able colorings. 36 inches wide. Fashions into attrac- tive frocks. 36-Inch Sateen and Charmeuse 25c Solid colored, lustrous, soft finish; 36 inches wide; 2 to 10 yard lengths. So desirable for covering fine comforts, linings, fancy work, etc. Extra Special! 1000 Pairs 66x80 Fleecy Blankets They Weigh 3 Pounds a Pair Quality Blankets like these are rarely $ offered at such a low price. fleecy, easy to handle. Grey, tan and blue with contrasting colored bor- 18 Soft, ders. Neat overlocked ends. eee SUNDAY satadal OCTOBER 12, 1930 (| STIX, BAER & FULLER Pair ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Activities of Clubwomen _ Continued From Page 5. financial secretary, Miss Helen Edelman; treasurer, Mrs. Kathryn McLaughlin; custodian, Mrs. Laura Bealke; monitor, Miss Lillian Barnes; chancelor, Miss Catherine Mulroy; outside guard, Mra. Mary Pietz; inside guard, Mrs, Frances Cashen; first guide, Miss Gertrude Foan; second guide, Miss Maude May Adelman; organist, Miss Ma- rie Barnes; scribe, Mrs. Aimee Kiefer; banner bearer, Miss Marie McLaughlin; trustees, Migs*Anne Maxwell, Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin and Mrs. Anna G. Foan, The Musical Research Club will resume activities with an autumn program, Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 2 p. m., in the sunroom of Hotel Chase. Bernard Ferguson, Dr. Ernest Kroeger and the Rev. W. H. Meyer will be guest speakers during the year with illustrated pa- pers given by Mrs. Lotta K. Bosse, Miss Vera Schleuter and Mrs. Ma- bel Pearce Meisenbach. The Morning Etude Club will open the season at a reception in honor of its newly elected presi- dent, Mrs. Edna Ely Weatherford, atthe Chase Hotel, Wednesday. Mrs. Madalene Johnson, Miss Vera Schlueter, Miss Dolores Klute, Miss Hazel Miller, Miss Minna G. Braun, Miss Margaret Strassberger, Mrs. Emma Gutmann, Mrs. Margaret Hindle, Mrs. Julius Feydt, Mrs. Al- bert Lipp and Mrs. Fred Niemoel- yer. Mrs, Frank C. Davidson and her committee will present a musical program. The first meeting of the 8t. Louis Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon Honorary Musical Sorority will be held on Tuesday at the home of the post national presi- dent, Orah Lamke, 138 Linden av- enue, Clayton, with Florence Hodges and Edna Busch as assist- ing hostesses. A report of the na- tional convention which was held in June at Mackinac Island will be given by the president, Thelma Carroll, who was sent as club dele- gate. The subject for study for the year is the “World of Today in Music.” The Unity Round Table, a young People’s discussion group of tlie Church of the Unity, will hold the first of its Sunday evening teas today at 5 p. m. Dr. George R. Dodson will give the first talk in a series on “The Modern Home and The Unitarian Unit of the Boerd of Religious Organizations will sponsor a silver tea at the B. R. O. Girls’ Club, 4474 McPherson ave- nue, tomorrow from 2 to 5 o’vlock. Mrs. A, J. Burr will be in charge of the program. The Harmeny Music Club will meet for rehearsal tomorrow at 2 p- m. in the Union Methodist Church, Delmar and Grand boule- vards. Mrs. Alvan Blaney is presi- dent and Miss Anna Beckmann Iv musical director. The Board of Managers of the Blind Girls’ Home, a branch of the St. Louis Woman's Christian Asso- ciation, will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home, 6235 Page boulevard, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. The final arrangements for as- sisting the junior board with the bazar will be made at this meet- ing. The first meeting of the Perry Alumni Association was held Mon- day afternoon at the Kingsway Ho- tel with Mrs. Oliver Blackington and Mrs. C. W. Nelson ag the hostesses. The alumni will give a benefit bridge Oct. 29 at the home of Miss Anne Davault, 5700 Bartmer ave- nue. Miss Marguerite Burnsmeyer, health education director at the community school, will conduct the second of the series of social hy- giene talks at the Young Women’s Christian Association, 1411 Locust street, Tuesday evening at §& o'clock. The lectures are presented In co- operation with Dr. Harriet Cory of the Missouri Social Hygiene Asso- ciation. The Stephens College Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the home of Miss Margaret Eisele, 7139 Cornell avenue, and continue the subject of “The Immigrant,” Mrs. L. M. Bohnenkamp will review @ Get the popular Peter Pan Per deep, soft Wave with manent for a waite fase Satisfaction $ Guaranteed OU Come tn. with of withent appelntmeat. Open Evenings. Shampoo a: Finger Wave PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES 137A 5 a Union bor sae “Caste and Outcast,” by Dhan Go- pal Mukerji, of the American Legion will hold its meeting Tuesday; at the Rich- $450 mond Heights City Hall. Follow- ing the business meting will be election of offic Push-up Wave $4.50 Relined or FINGER WAVE Cleaned. OPEN EVENINGS THE DAN BEAUTY SHOP M. DAVISON FUR CO. || 229 conret ‘ational Bonk Bias. 34, SSS GENUINE EUGENE | : The Richmond Heights Auxillary UR COATS$"7 50 SHAMPOO AND » Seventh, 4th Floor lieaeilialitiaear ie Those in the receiving line will be | Downtown 420 N. 6th—714 Washington Uptown a Jettick “Rosyin” at. $6 pried Black or Brown Kid. Allqver Brown or Black Suede. Allover Patent or White Kid. Enna Jettick “Gilda” at.....$5 Brown Kid, Lizard Calf Trim. Black Kid with Patent Trim. One of many new Oxford Ties. Enna Jettick “Irene” at... ..$5 Allover Modish Black Kid. Allover Autumn Brown Kid. One of many new Strap Styles. Eana Jettick “Alice” at... ..3%6 Brown Kid, Snake Calf Trim. Black Kid, Black Saad Trim. Patent with Black Sand Trim. ENJOY “Made-to-order” fit in “ready-to-wear” ENNA JETTICKS. A fit for any normal foot, no matter how large—how small— how wide—how narrow. AAAAA TO EEE WIDTHS Sizes 1 to 12 Complete showing of new Fall , . Styles. Scientific fitting by our Enna Jettick “Rita” at ..... $5 EXPERT FITTERS at all 4 Eana Jettick “Myra” Allover Modish Black Kid. stores. Allover Black or Brown Kid. Allover Autumn Brown Kid. Allover Lustrous Patent. Also Junior Enna Jetticks Allover Brown or Black Suede. for the Modern Miss. Allover Patent or White Kid. Hear Enna Jettick Melodies and Mme. Schumann-Heink Tonight at 7 Over KWK Style Book on Request—Mail Orders Filled, ~ AE ES ee 6118 Easton—6331 Delmar Its Prospects.”’ : - SONNENFELD’S ==s50th YLAR== Your Personality Is In The Hat We Mould For You WHEN Sonnenfeld’s first introduced this Paris way of achieving an individual Hat .. . we realized the suc- cess of this venture depended upon how much of YOU we could get into your hat! And ever since .. . we’ve been making demure maids look more demure .. . to pert young things we suggest those audacious, flippant lines that only they can glorify ... and for madam we create a Hat that enhances her youthful dignity. Let our Mouldistes prove what a HAT CAN DO FOR YOU! (Sonnenfeld's Millinery Studios—Second Floor.) Large Assortment of Original Mode] Hats Hat Materials Here. 4 From Paris. . . New York We will copy or reads oe yee een eee Nichole, Dache, or well- known Paris designers. ‘ Exquisite Imported Placques in the new tex- tures and colors; orna- ments, furs, flowers in all . qualities . . . at all prices! Our Studio Designers Have Imagination! Ten designers who orig: om a hat expressly for ... oF a copy from model or picture. prices . . . $10 to $39 780 ots Mert North Niath Stree bol gs ee Ste teed ~ TL Pn Og eat di talon Say ome ¢*e ae Tey SN cease --~ RRA peer) Na ied yee ~~ Pepin din D9 the a0 - es guns th 4 hi os ——_ m4 eM ke i Se EE Mila Ce ee ieee ell 2 MEE EAE RR SANE TSI a3 0. li % y a : ts

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PAGE 8G Ferguson’ is a student at the U. 8. Naval Academy. Mrs. Jack Atwood and small son ©°9 «Tiffin avenue, R. and Mrs. George Kesl Deer Hurom Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bray, n route to An-/ za, 99 South Clay avenue, and their napolis, Md., to visit their son, who small son left Wednesday by motor of Philadelphia are guests off Mr. Atwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cc. Atwood, 100 South Clay avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene de Penalo- of BRAVERWING CKER VRADCE MARK i Every detail ot the \ work done right in f our complete shop ss» +4 +A.» >» WEDDING.ANNOUNCEMENTS Bs Since 1913, the —* in E 100 meagan" our stationery requirements may be, you will personal attention of our staff very helpful. Come to the Shop . Echer Rep ngraved Stationery has been indi- acy word “GRAVERWING”. $1 2-75 ENGRAVED Announcements find our prices interesting and the . or call GArfield 0122 for an will resentative... lt worth your whi ECKER & CO. ’ 414No rth 12th Boulevard + + Opposite Hotel Jefferson » +» A» A» _» hh» Ar he he KK “4 he f Ml ({{ 1, a> (os pb yy a ny, give these waves! During October Only! @ Women who have had one of these smart Permanents are delighted with the result! You, too, will find the deep croquignol waves and lovely ringlet ends flattering and easy to arrange. No overhead wires are used to For Appointment Call GArfield 5900 . Aladdin Permanent Wave Shop—Ninth Floor Use 6th or 7th Street Elevators WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Aladdin (The Wonder Wave) eT INCLUDING SHAMPOO AND WAVE SET ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY ig OCTOBER 12, 1930___ NT — — for Bala Cynwyd, Pa., to attend the wedding of Mrs. Penaloza’s sister, Miss Isobel Lonergan. Walter Williams, ms, 7 Thoroughman avenue, left Wednesday for Long Beach, Cal., to visit his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Conner, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Currie, 21 Carson road, entertained friends at tea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thomas and son. David, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas and Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, 101 Tiffin avenue, have returned to their home in Lexington, Ky. * ADVERTISEMENT Simple Home Mixture Darkens Gray Hair | Cincinnati Barber Tells How Any One Can Prepare It in 5 Minutes. | }ook | or streaky hair. _ this | gives the desired shade. . . Sta. 228 Any man or woman can easily twenty years younger by simply darkening their gray, faded, This is now eary to accomplish with a recipe given by a well known Cincinnati barber. Simply take a half-pint of water, add one ounce of bay rum, ™% ounce ot glycerine and a small box of Barbo Compound. Shake and it Is ready to use. These ingredients can be bought at drug stores at trifling cost. Applied to the hair twice weekly delightful mixture quickly It is easy to use, is not sticky or greasy, will not color the scalp and does not rub off. +00 EUGENE REGULAR $10 VALUE $6.50 Enecto Dye. $10 value Belcano Facial with Mask . : nbaeed $1.50 rPp-OmveS Belcano Cleanup....... 75¢ hat Eyebrow Arch... .50c ampoo Finger Wave....... 50c Marcel... .50c Expert Manicuring eh cena RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS '@ 821 Locust St. CE. 1910 \@ (Entrance through Karges) FAPAPAARRARP APR ROR FA PS FA PARA Vwewee yey’ —vewsvere — we we a ay , ry ae a - wee a -_ ~~ he teh ed he A . ee re ee ae Attractive Wvewdee sue ¥ yyy _ _ vv Vevveuw ve A A at A Oy a, a — _ hy. ohn, ge >? ey Ay a ‘i vé F doal en eee roe PARAPR ERP AA EAR AUTUMN The Time of the Year the Wise Hostess Gives Thought and Atten- tion to Making the Home More Perhaps you need new Dinnerware or Glass- ware to help brighten the dining room. Then by all means come in and let us show you the many new and attractive patterns just received 1 | RuteryGilk: © S Saint Louis apa nen FAFA AP APA ABFA EE PAPA FARA SRR RRR -earank enraer AAP APA PAFA PAP AP RRRPR PAP APA PARA FT AAR AES glass will add life to pieces among our vast SRAPS ARPA RRR Oe A PARR RAPA PAPA PARA RAAARA ALARA RR RAAB RAPA RA RALAO For a Cozy Corner Often, just an added piece of gayly colored pottery or One is sure to find many appropriate and practical Glass & Queensware Co. 1121-25 Olive St. FRPRPA PAAR RAPS RR PAAR TerTrTrTyTTyTT ty “TOPPER OP RA RARER AR REEL LESSEE LAA vee -~ that dull corner in your home. selection. MEF AOR FARA RARAP SAA RAPS AARP RAS -* Le Monnier Rose Descat Jean Patou . Felts. BEDELL ' WASHINGTON, COR. SEVENTH ‘| Sales of Authentic Copies of _ = PARISIAN 4 : The Label of Origin Shown in Most 5s Hat Reproduced in Antelope . . . Suedes . [ - am 4 MILLINERY SALON—THIRD FLOOR ion Select a Copy of Such World Renowned Paris Designers... . Agnes Suzanne Talbot And Many Others Mado Madam Marie Alphonsine Caroline Reboux VPP U OVUM eee eee Mocvedevevedawe bh A ett di etd deta dectie ddd de Beaded Webster Groves | ISS ALOHA GRAHAM of Kan- sas City arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Marion Ervin, 255 Blackmer place, and will be a bridesmaid in the Roun- tree-Haase wedding, Oct. 18. Miss Nora McDonald, 433 Gray avenue, returned home Monday from a visit of two weeks at Ashe- ville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox, 324 South Elm avenue, have gone to Jackson, Miss., for a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ¥qx Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chambers, ’ 119 Portland terrace, and _ their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Cham- bers of San Diego, Cal., motored to French Lick, Ind., to spend a few days before going to Louisville, ky., for the week-end and attend the races at Churchill Downs while there. Mrs. Leo Schnabel of Dallas, Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. P. Melton, 7001 Northmoor drive. Mrs. Melton entertained Thursday afternoon at a luncheon at the Algonquin Country Club, in compliment to Mrs. Schnabel and Mrs. E. P. Fordham of Los An- geles, who is the guest of Mrs. Al- len Williams, 7060 Maryland ave- nue. Eighteen guests were seated at the oblong table, the center of which was covered with mirrored glass resembling a mipiature lake outlined with oak leaves and in the center of the lake was placed a small island of dahlias, zinnias and chrysanthemums in the autumn shades. Following the luncheon the guests motored to the home of Mrs. Melton to play bridge the re- mainder of the afternoon. Mr. and , Mrs. H. B. Kooser, 210 Rosemont avenue, and their daughter, Miss Juliet Kooser, ar- rived home last week from their Bes ae eS ‘ gain bet ind * + Wears. Reg So | ruesday afternoon at a bridge luncheon complimenting’ Mrs. H. H. Culling ef Pasadena, Cal., who is visiting relatives in St, Louis. The marriage of Miss Virginia Rountree; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rountree of Univer- sity City, to Edward © Theodore Haase of St. Lots will take place Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock, at the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Wofford C. Timmons, pastor of the First Congregational Church, St. Louis, will officiate. The bride-elect will have as her matron of honor her ‘ gister, Mrs. James Hart Price Jr. of Tyler, Tex. The bridesmaids will be Miss Marian Ervin, Miss Aloha Graham and Miss Ruth Napier. Mr. Haase will have as his best man his brother, Walter Haase. The | gmen will be Edward Blank, Frederick Hageman and Arthur Leonhardt. Miss Marian Ervin will entertain the members of the pridal party~at a dinner preceding the rehearsal Friday evening. i w_ Feet Ache? We believe you will find that a pair of Wilbur Coon Shoes will relieve the aches and pains. Built on special measurement lasts, they fit the body or trunk of the foot snugly, at the same time allowing ample width for the ball and toes. Sizes 1 to 12, Widths AAAA to EEE — CHARGE BLitber Loon Dhow ACCOUNTS Lo BOOKLET 619 cust ON REQUEST TOM NOLAN JOHN aieil Mouldec summer home at Somerset, Pa., where they have been since early | in May. Mrs. J. J. King ng of Chicago will | arrive this week to be the guest! for a fortnight of Mrs. Emily FF. | Russell, 414 Park road. Mrs. King | | will be complimented with several | |formal and a few informal affairs | during her stay. | Mr. and Mrs. | Green, 127 tored to French Lick, spend the week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. 'P. R. King, 14 Al- -gonquin Lane, had as their guests over last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Percy Broadbeck of Edinburg, Ind. Mrs. Broadbeck was the guest of honor at an informal bridge lunch- eon given by Mrs. Philip O. Viall, |220 Bristol place, Tuesday after- Arthur Wayne Jefferson road, mo- Ind., to /noon. Mr. and Mrs. Broadbeck | departed Wednesday for their | home. Mrs. Thomas M. Webster, 431 Yorkshire drive, entertained Fri- day afternoon, Oct. 3,ywith an in- formal tea in compliment to Mrs. Arthur W. Schisler of Austin, Minn., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gale Henderson’ Mrs. Percy Broadbeck, who has been visiting Mrs. P. R. King, was also a guest at the tea. Miss Doris Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ervin, 255 Blackmer place, departed Friday for Oxford, Miss., to be the guests of friends at the University of Mis- sissippi. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Plant, | 243 West Swon avenue, have re- beaiegen home from a three months’ stay at their summer cottage at |Ephraim, Wis. They had as their | guests for September Mr. and Mrs. | Theo. S, Blair, 115 Glen road. The first Junior Fortnightly dance was given last evening at the Monday Club. The chaperons in- cluded Mrs, Jesse Skinner, Mrs. Julian Luckett and Mrs. Leonard Martin. Mrs. James Hart Price of Tyler, Tex., with her small daughter, Claire, and son, James Jr., arrived last week to be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rountree, 6643 Kingsbury boule- vard, and attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Virginia Rountree, to Edward Theodore Haase, Satur- day evening. Mrs. Harold Roun- tree of Chicago and her sister, Miss Ruth Major, arrived yesterday. Mr. Rountree will arrive from Chicago, the last of the week to also be present at his sister’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Warren, 236 North Elm avenue, were the host and hostess at an informal supper party last Sunday evening at the Coronado Hotel for Mr. and Mrs. Percy Broadback of Edin- burg. Ind., who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. King, 14 Al- gonquin place. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Bas- kerville of Nashville, Tenn., will arrive today to be the.guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. L. Goggin, 16 Sylvester avenue, for a fortnight. Mrs. 8. F. Joyce, 435 South Elm avenue, entertained her bridge club at luncheon Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Bertram W. Whaley, 353 South Gore avenue, entertained Rejuvenation Month Remove Summer tan with 00 Skin Tonic and . Bleach Facial Mask, If your hair is britile, Hifedeea, too oily or fallin my New Life Treatments will correct the cause All beauty work Permanent Waves, U with Ringlets . $3 -00 Ask abeut the FREE TREATMENT tor maling straight hair naturally I, MARY T. BENDER | Licensed Beauty Shop 359 Wl. Boyle Avense—At Maryland Lindell 3608. Open Evenings $395 “Original Creators” Fur Felts and Bis-a-Bis in Black, Blues, Browns, | Greens and Burgundy. | J WEEK ONLY— Mon- | | day to Saturday, inclus- | ive. Regular $3.95 $6.95 value... AMERICAN MILLINERY CO. 5873 DELMAR BOUL. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOUT WOMEN im A you'll be amazed when you see them. 22 New Slenderizing Styles! SILK DRESSES Styles for ev- ery type. The miss, young woman or matron. the For Afternoon For Sports For Daytime * : | Ciiffens, Cantons, Georgettes, flat crepes, travel prints. Smart, new tunics, velvet ap- pliques, sleeveless dresses, shirrings, pleatings, fagoting, jabots. Every new color as well as black and navy. 7 - eee Stout Areh Shoes SIZES TO | WIDTHS TO Stylish suppert and snag Comfortable fitting heel. onsite bo. -. Mba oe Constracted with built-in arch s _ FP EXPERT FITTING GUARANTEED ............. _ _ Scruggs -Vandervoort - Barney -_ oe a oe For Daytime and Evening and Wool Crepes Mallinson’s All-Silk the 39-in. width, W ashable! Pure-Dye! $2.50 Yd. eee 98 $3.98 Imported any and Metallic, very special, yd.. Novelty Gown Crepes. Vandervoort’s Silk ag 8: ere i Choice of 40 Colors! > 1:89 $ 939 Mallinson’s 39-in. Molly- © Mozart Crepe Satin. . Mallinson’s Metal Em- broidered Crepes Two Specials in the Black Shop $2.98 Yd. Canton Crepe in $5 Yd. Imported inc Ae vs "$3.98 a ctober Silk Event Starts Monday—Presenting the NEW in 20,000 Yards of Fine Quality Silks at Exceptionally Low Prices! $2.50 Yard S.V. B. Crepes Here is a forty-inch, wonderful quality Silk that is perfect for your smartest frocks; and because it launders beautifully, it’s ideal for lovely lingerie, too. $2.98 Yd. Exquisite Crepe Satin Remarkable | at This Price! Crepe Satin—favored silk of the mode—an outstanding value in this lovely, lustrous quality! Jewel tones, black, smart brown, and pastels; 40-inch width. $4.95 $4.95 tiie as ge at i. Ss Page ee z. Se ee AS ee ee Dy An J —- - Continuing, OR! Four Outstanding ¢ in. the Annual Oc Anatolians Regularly $395 Featured at *290 Average Size, 9x12 tionalized floral designs, in beautiful Oriental $225 Siswan; 8.10x5.10.... $650 Chinese; 15x10..... Large sizes of vari ! at the lowest ric Orien

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[OMEN Smart and youthful, you'll be amazed when you see them. oe \ rN ~ * » ~ CG . ; tm : » as > = ’ \ Zs Ad , * - ~ ‘ AAS « | - Str ‘ 2 - ol . ~ s S a4 ‘ , ‘, * «> = - ~ > Wr ~S ~ RAR a TW nderizing Styles! IRESSES POM e pettes, ints. ft ap- oting. or as a Shoes ¢; »> Constrneted sith a built-in arch support and snug @ fitting heel. We Tihok a $275 Charles of London Set and Copied It for You! Furniture—Fifth Flooor. At *155 Shown by Actual Photograph Would you be- lieve that you could buy such an aristocratic sofa and chair at such a democratic price? Excellent web construction with allover cov- ering of mohair, in choice of jade green or rust. ns, It’s Home-F urnishing Time at Vandervoort’s And Every Floor Is Replete With October Specials Luxuries! Utilities! All those things that bring out the delights of indoor living! These are only a few of the specially featured offer-_ ings for October. On the sixth floor are new displays of the finest of period and occasional furniture. On the fifth floor there is furniture for every type of room. On the fourth floor you will see the latest arrivals in china, glass, lamps, rugs and draperies . . . and downstairs, the scores of time and labor-saving devices in household and electric utilities that add to the joy of home. Liberal Terms of Deferred Payments! Continuing the October Sale of ORIENTAL KUGS Four Outstanding Groups Shown for the First Time in the Annual October Sale at Pronounced Savings. Anatolians Regularly $395 Featured at °290 Average Size, 9x12 Representing the finer type of Asia Minor rugs; with the typical conven- tionalized floral designs, wrought in beautiful colors. Chinese Specially Priced °265 Average Size, 9x12 Chinese Rugs of the better grades, in the very popular Chinese blue grounds as well as lighter colors. Made of the best materials. . Sarouks Regularly $630 Featured at °395 Average Size, 9x12 One of the most popu- lar types of Oriental Rugs because of their fascinating designs and unrivaled wearing quali- ties. Oriental Rugs at Half Price $225 Siswan; 8.10x5.10. .. $00 Arak; 12.6x9 $112.50 $2500 Kashan; 18x11 $1250.00 $200.00. §- 55 Chinese rugs; 5x3..$ 27.50 $325.00 $ 28 Chinese rugs; 40x20-in. Csghoeseeneetecn @ eee Large sizes of veitells descriptions up to 16x26 feet; at the lowest prices quoted within our knowledge. Criental Rug Shop—Foutrh Floor. 7 They Are Filled With Soft Fluffy Lamb’s Wool! . 86a Thick ,.. soft... fluffy ... filled with 100% lamb’s wool . . . these dainty, warm comfort- ers are values that merit your attention. The coverings are of high-grade printed sateen in lovely patterns; finished with borders and backs of plain sateen to match. In rose, green, orchid and gold. Blanket Shop—Fourth FPiocor New Sunfast Baa a More Than 30 New Patterns Special at 00 Clever reproductions of rare Damasks that sell for more than twice the price in the season’s most fashionable shades of rust, green, reds and blues. Large and small pat- terns. All 50 inches wide. New Quaker Fringed Panels Regular $4.95 and $5.95 $ 3:99 These universally known Cur- tains in a variety of new de- signs and colorings. 45 and 54 inch widths with fringed bottoms. Also importéd Irish point panels. Regularly $4.95 and $5.95. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Specials From the Linen Shop HAND-EMBROIDERED LINEN TOWELS— Pure linen crash in white and solid colors. Fin- ished with appliqued designs and bor- ders, or hand-scalloped ends with 7 5c IMPORTED LINEN TOWELS — Regularly $1.00. Of fine linen huck, with white or colored damask borders; also woven color stripes with hemstitched hems. Size 75¢ 18x32;~ Special at FABRICOID TABLECLOTHS—Regularly $2.50. On sale for 3 days only! $4.95 surface in damask designs in green, 95 blue, gold or white. Soft fleece back. ak GOLDEN GATE SHEETS—Regularly $1.70 ch. Limited of these oe, eater nee As with linen finish, Size 81x99, Each, Linen Suap—Second Floor. 9x12 Axminster RUGS +3 7-30 $52.50 to $55.00 An opportunity you cannot afford to over look if you will need a new Rug soon! High- grade Axminster Rugs of nationally popular makes, in beautiful one-of-a-kind patterns and plain shades. Rug Shop—Fotrth Fiovor. Featuring Imported 100-Piece Dinner Sets Regular $39.50 Sets of 95 or 100 pieces. In new shapes, decorated with floral ell agsag Sip. are ta Tad Pa 9 pe aero 0 A ae” NO eR

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Novena to Begin Oct. 18. Adoration, 1438 East Warne ave- A novena in honor of Christ the/nue, Oct. 18 to 26. Services will ‘ King will be conducted by the/be held at 6:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. Rey. Aloysius Kemper, S. J.. mim. on week days and: at 56 p. mL ‘Mount Grace Chapel! of Perpetual] on Bupdaye. Special . Permanent Waves ’ | 4) auto, ada New York | Permanent Wave System and Do No Other Beauty Work! 9th Floor Holland Bide. 211 N. 7h St. || With or Without Appointment | Between Pine Phone GArfield 5648. | ; ' i | OR AB ay Me ate ry" ee ame os i. ee, Me ~y “Mee? © rn a ee . os sikh tas et de alle dS ER i % Te. BIN ae , eae SR Nee A ea pommel : a a We eer a x Che er SS a — ‘ ae $ fr s. si Pre Wee : Bure | a 7 iM TA * . a LG pa Rs GT cick - rz 2 ae ~ See wen as PE ek te ss ligated e v 4 5 a 7 t - . ~~ se SS eR SED, ae - ; ‘ = A ting oma Gig l y = : e pe NS ee 5 it Mae, abe ee P $e tiers pperedi nia | % L ua 2 soe cote eee Le we on > & whe salle: Fas » ~- a atte, 4" i i i ee A oe? te Me *.¢ Supe .--A Great Combination Sale that Emphasizes the Extraordinary Money-Saving Advantages of Buying for Cash at WEIL! ...A Sale that Offers You Newest Fail Boys’ Clothing at These Ex- traordinary savings! Sem) BOYS’ 2 PANTS SUITS They’re All Wool! in the Wanted Smooth-Finished Tweed, Velour, Cheviot, and Cassimere Fabrics . .- Hundreds of Different Pat- # terns... Splendidly tailored in Single or Double Breasted Models with Two Pair Golf Knickers or Two Pair Longies, or One Pair of Each ... Also Eton Style with Two Pair Flapper Pants in sizes § 4 to 18 years at 8:95 A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY SUIT! 4 he if ” es ? ea * +e > ed fi Wonderful Values! Boys’ All-Wool School Overcoats .. . Extra Well Tai- lored in the Full-Length Double-Breast- ed Models of Heavy Overcoat Woolens - « « Many New Patterns and Novelty Weaves in browns, grays and tans as well as the Always Popular Solid Shades .-+- Wool lined . .. Worth from $12 to $15 ... Sizes 8 to 18 years ... In this Sale at U $ 8:95 A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY OVERCOAT! BOYS’ LEATHER SHEEP-LINED COATS Think of It! Boys” Genuine HORSE- HIDE Leather Coats Lined with Fine ality Wool Pelts! ... Corduroy Around Belts . - a wd % - aw ~ Kirkwood 4 RS. LORRAINE F. JONES of Mow Lodge’”’ has returned home from a visit of several weeks in New York, with her son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Pitman, and at Millwood, Va.. with another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O’Falion Randolph. Mrs. Jones’ younger son, Maury F. Jones; and Mrs. Jones, are expected to arrive late this month from Paris, where their marriage took place in August. Mrs. Albert Chandler, 221 West Washington avenue, returned home last week-from a short stay in In-— dianapolis. Her sister, Mrs. James C. Cotter, of New York, who for- | merly resided in Indianapolis, was | also a guest there. Mrs. Charles Wyche of Durham, | N. C.. is the guest of Judge and | ‘Mrs. Davis Biggs of North Taylor | avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. William | Fitzhugh Randolph of Bodley ave- : nue. Mrs. Joseph R. Matthews, tea in honor of Mrs. Wyche. SOR ET SPECIAL! Permanent Waves For a Limited Time Only $9 95 von wenn $3.00 WAVE PARIS VIF WAVE ALVETTA MARIE Has pleased thon- PUSH-tP WAVE— no setting: sage S a —- gee wach out. Regular Regular $5 Le a : $4.45 $7.50 Wave k” — Never. any special : price or reduction $10 made on this permanent... and De Ne Other Bexyty Work! Permanen: Wave Method Expert Operators. FRISCO We Specialize in Permanent Waving : 237-238 Frisco Bidg.. 906 Olive OPEN EVENINGS GArf.eld 6843 Shampoo, Finger Wave and Trim, 50c | : Nestle Circuline Wave, $5.00 La Vera Beauty fag Ril Olive St, ete ee ee Se _ ~—e owen att GENUINE EUGENE SUPPLIES ... ——— a a a a TWO GREAT SPECIALS) REGULAR $10 WAVE A Regular $6 Wave ES STEAM-OIL = $9.50 Comp!lete Oppesite Famous-Barr Store Open Evenings _- ----------,- . 2. Oe i a, | | | | Shampoo. and ‘Hot Oil. Treatment :80c - Phone CEntral 9978 ; Finger Wave... Henna Pack ......-50¢ With or Without eo We Successfully Wave Over Ofd Permaneats them promptly. oO Mrs. Charles Bedell, 537 North | Se a eee oe Mrs. Howard Warfield was assist- 'by Anton Lindahl on “Landscaping | the Grounds of the Junior High | School.” Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowe of | South Denny road enteretained the Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Bryant, 620 | ess at a bridge party of feur tables | ! Mrs. George C. Martin Jr., 211 | ginia Orrick, 418 North Taylor ar- enue, have returned from New Berlin, Ill., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James ~ re ee Miss Katherine Shaw of Argonne drive and Denny road has returned ington, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brackbill of Edwin and Beverley avenue have returned home from a motor | trip to Columbia, Mo., where they | accompanied their son, Chester Jr., | ~~ --~ —— a student at the university. The Women’s Auxiliary of Grace ee “A Game of Chess” will be pre-'§ | sented under the direction of Vic- | tor Hoester, assisted by Miss Vir- | ginia Orrick and Sam T. Marshall. The Missouri Pacific Diamond 7h. | bilee Quartet will sing and there will be dancing after the program. Mr. and Mrs. Clatke Fiske. 311 ; | Woodlawn avenue, have as_ their | | fuests Mrs. Fiske’s sister-in-law, | _Mrs. John C. Atwood, and _ son, | |Richard, of Philadelphia. Mrs. | Fiske entertained Tuesday after- noon at an informal bridge lunch- eon in honor of Mrs. Atwood. Mrs. Paul G. Rutledge, 205 Smith avenue, will entertain her bridge club at luncheon tomorrow after- | noon. The Sanctuary | Soctety of St. Peter’s Church will give a card party Wednesday afterneon at St. | Peter’s Hall. The Lions’ Club of Kirkwood | will present a play at the Kirkwood | t Additional social neeri will be found on page 2H of Part 5 today. Thick.wavy hair ! You, too, should have long, soft, | | by stars of stage and sereen; used | by millions who haven't time for) | the more laborious treatments. hair, just put a little Danderine on +} your brush. Then as rou draw the | | bristles through your hair, see how | | the scalp is toned and soothed. See _how the hair becomes softer, easier | to manage; how its natural color is brought out; how it takes on new | brilliance and lustre! | Danderine helps dissolve dandruff: | helps stop falling hair; keeps hair | and scalp healthy; encourages the i ' — growth of long, silky, abundant _hair. Five million bottles used a | year. That proves Danderine’s ef- | fectiveness! ~~ ~~~ a ~ — — ew ~ — ee ee 2.-Piece Davenport Bed Suite| ae I - ee Sa Two cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room im a private home. A: Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement found Covered to Your Order... patina Prieed at The Hub Phileco a Grand Censole ; i we > The marvelous little Philco three- screen-grid set that performs like a radio two or three times its price.. In an attractive cabi- net of zebra wood, bird's-eye maple and walnut veneer with electro -dy- mamic speaker. , "~ of 9 Sy 1 roe we ~ ’ Little, but Ok! | My! The Clarion Jr. Radio 847-50 Less. Tabes Tene Centrol. Triple Screen-Grid. Sereen-Grid Detecter. IWaminated Dial. Lecal—Distance Switch. All the features of a full-sized radio in a new small size at a new small price. Full electro-dynamic speaker, phonograph jack, push-pull 245’s and everything. Hear it! Eagle Stamps With Your Radio! Choose from all leading makes, RCA, At- water Kent, Majestic, Stewart - Warner, Philco, Silver, Clarion, ete. We include Eagle Stamps and 90 Days’ Free Service and eur Terms are low. $35 Dinette Set $$B r ho Maple or Walnut A dainty, new Dinette ... in blended walnut or early American maple. Exten- sion table with four chairs, $37.50. Buffet to match, $26.50; china cabinet, $28.50. Eagle Stamps Mattress Pretector Free With $35 Haas “Best Rest” Inner-Spring Mattress A new, high-grade, wonderfully comfort- able, guaranteed inner-spring mattress with $5 mattress protector free! Only $2 a Month. Eagle Stamps 2 Rugs fer the Price of One S8xI2 and 27x54 as Vel-Lom-Tex Rag. . “13 Beautiful colors and patterns in soft, cushiony, durable Vel-Lom-Tex, a wool- surfaced Rug for modest budgets. $27.50 Oxi? Seamless Velvet Eugs......... $19.7 $30 OxIt Axminster Ress... .. onééws Eee $35 9x12 Seamiess Fringed Velvets. coacce + -O2458 $75 Oxi? Heavy Quality Axmineters........ re $85 Oxtt All-Weol Wiltens, samples. .......858.75 7.5@ Tix34 Vel-Lem-Tex Throw Rogs.......$1.50 Oxit Felt-Base Rugs, with berder........... 85.75 SxIt Genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs.........814.75 Heavy Cork Linoleum, square yard. ........... Soc Rees. ir pd eas, ‘ is Men? 2 poets Here's an Attractive pe 8 OS . . CON 63 ~ iS _ ’ oe, 5: CSR aa ee ‘ > * SE oe ae - + "119 An elegant Suite, with serpentine button fronts and reversible loose cush- ions. Finest coil spring bed in the davenport. Button-back chair. Fancy welted seams. The frames are all ready and will be covered in your selection of rich 100% Angora mohair in new shades of- wood rose taupe, Sun Tan, iris, green and other colors, with reverse cushions in lustrous moquette to match. All hair and moss filled. Only $8 a Month Eagle Stamps Choice of Dresser or French Vanity a san $95 Valae Answering the popular demand for Three-Piece Suites for small bedrooms, we present this new two-tone pattern in walnut veneers at a new low price for pieces of this quality. The ornamentation is tasteful; the mirrors are large and of heavy plate. Only S4 a Month ~ Eagle Stamps FO KE POOREIOT IE A LENG NG FORD BE > HR a _ A New 9-Piece Walnat Dining Regularly Suite rs 7100 =: sire Here is an unequalled value at $100! A massive period design in walnut veneers with high-lighted overlay panels. The oblong extension table, 60- inch buffet, large china cabinet, host’s chair and five side chairs are all in- cluded at this new low price for a quality 9-Piece Suite. Only 86 a Month Eagle Stamps Open Man. Wei, ond Sat, Deewage Uae © : a rr: | 41 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SEVENTH & WASHINGTON «2 h a a es A $12 Occasional Table ‘g:°° ‘Popular new style with ~al- mut veneered octagonal top and heavy base to match. Card Table 4 Chairs $qG->> Decorated folding Chairs with seatherette seats to match the card table top Ideal sets for party use, also for clubs and orygani- zations $12.50 Windsor Metal Bed ar | 99 One of the new designs in sturdy steel with a rea!istic walnut grain. Decorated frame as shown. brotler and large utility drawer. The sleeves of this * black transparent velvet frock deserve more than 4 passing glance . . . 40 does the side drape. $29.75 Women’s Sections

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lll i E EUGENE SUPPLIES. Comp where and you will realize the oy our confidence. You must be Satis. 1 by our permanent waving experts .M-OUL > 50! , % Complete ave Opposite Famous-Barr Store s Open Evenings ST. - a “1 - 2 * : 5 Po ay et - : : j 3 Te , ‘ Fee 7 . ” 4 7 de Bats . 2-6 ey Pe x i Fate aa a a C . A eee a eB ; tae, ee i ey 1" 3 ae er ea Pu ae tegen ih. Pee eee aa "7 Sa Ss ee x “ = a) : Pathan utes ee aad SE A ER Dew MD SP a | e she » Se a a eT ee SEMI Sa ‘ oy Ph 2 a ee Re eee Bp ee a ce RIES 1% RRR shoo Auees ERTS jue! Large Stes le Er Rae og Sith ht Sai 1 ts OE ae, Gee tere « SNe sheen ae tee ee eee ee ERA Martie Tee, hanes he Pate ae oe bch é ‘ ry us BN. oat Oa Bera, ‘ So ~ es F - gt: : edt ~ “ae Sts oe % - ha PF . ens - : “3 Sa - ay 3 « as ee ONE 4 ie ae eS Gera LNT geek at Se peg Se eS Bae, a Se ae MRT Se glad ae Pa eg ae a Se, 2 Ae LY Poe ; ne ey a ak y 4 s 4 rf ¥ a Pe aN 3 4 ’ i; i ad, “See ry oe = . ay ee £ ae . ts Bi - Rin Pe Age Fe Sy ee * ¢ . a o> is 5 wd ¥ Ls a ¥ > oe Y pe eee SR ae a Sees, Pe Y } ay SS me ee Re oe ee Ji re ete A DP ed = +f mS 2 Fe bee Si eee R nt : } Af . mn ce Ba eee oat ee ah) wan be Y Re eee” Diener eae é 5 : - 5 a ae ‘ eet) ‘ ties me es fe es ee ; ¥ + { ¢ . 7 Paty 7 © am - 2h B Z oe, é » ib Gee 4 e 7 eb. ss oe 4 = 4 ab. ees n'y he eR, er) ; hg ” ” ‘o a ie, € £ Rt 7 : +, y “eS Pal } ; ‘ : Beg 4 , } r we aie: : : ‘ > . * ‘ ~ ; fA | ; . , Pr - * “ ? a - , ’ - ‘ - : = 3 ca m > ' - . mane - : LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930, ire room in a sement found S12 Oceasional Table , $@-75 Popular new style with wal- nut veneered octagonal top and heavy base to match, Card Table 4 Chairs Decorated folding Chairs with sleatherette seats to match the card table top. Ideal sets fof party use, also for clubs and organi- zation: — ;= $12.50 Windsor Metal Bed rf 95 One of the new designs in sturdy steel with a realistic. walnut grain. Decorated frame as shown, Enamel Gas Range Sep ap-75 Sanitary Gas Range... all- >ver ivory and green enamel with concealed bolts and hinges. 16-inch oven and broiler and large utility jrawer. Cireulator "24% . large-sized Heater at a | ew low price. Heavy cast ron fire pot, improved draft ontro!. Finished in wal- ut-grained enamel, Or'’y 32 a Month The sleeves ‘of this black transparent velvet ck deserve more than 4 passing glance... 80 ? ? coes the side drape, $29.75 Women's Section its @ suit, with «4 rege belted jacket of nmulated lapin i en “et and skirt of green : $35 Sports Shop $3.95 shades in al ~ _—— SAAN ~ ~~ ». > Soe WSN S SSS SN AS, ‘a Bea ~ Se SSVAS SS Weeeeces As SSDS “Ss PASM GSAAARar Susie PPAREL i . «. for skirts as they grow . «to Take You Smartly 1 tothe Smartest Places § flattering! Rich and vel- passingly large and varied collections... presenting versions for women and misses. Salon offers many , thers. Left: . . not just one peplum, but three, on this adorable frock of tur- quoise flat crepe, $79.50. Hampton ... by An- drew Geller. Black or Miasen’ Section 20 | Fashionable Shades One of the nicest things Avenue about this frock is its adapt- Aurora ability! Marita, with eyelet Ch embroidery and _ sleeveless . ateau bolero, $39.75 Diana Sports Shop Juno Vesta Nutone | Phoebe Promenade RIGHT ...A coat that is Parklane dignified, yet youthful . . . P} in hunters green, richly aza trimmed with black oT Regent 15 Women's Section Rose Taupe Black EXTREME RIGHT... One : , . F of the cleverest camel-hais . - Six pias of | Cogs *. &-% shoulders, adjustable collar, treet a $49.75 APPAREL SHOPS, iy J wiesey section 4” FOURTH FLOOR s SIX-BUTTON SUEDE SLIP-ONS .. imported Gloves of ex- | cellent quality ... that will wash and wear splendidly. Fin- ished with pi ue seams. Fall $izes. Main Floor @ Fur tops a mode of loveliness this season by add- ing richness to Hats that fit varying personalities as well as they do individual heads. Unusual? Yes ...and delightfully becoming. Our collection of dashing vis-a-vis models, quaint bonnets, vivacious berets and sophisticated turbans are flatteringly ac- cented by smart pelts. Fifth Floor vety . .. suede harmonizes @ Eight frock, coat and suit styles from our sur- paar cae ps lg ; elegance to plain or the many facets of the Autumn mode in authentic “dressy” frocks. The Shoe Autumnal... Beaux tive models... moderately Combines black sue priced eee of suede enliv- escent ee rre: tw) Sketched Above ened with contrasting lea- M0 I 4 a i j % es 3 / Be Sn . ses Fashion Favored OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Fur Meets Fabric ...Charmingly In These Captivating New Hats "10° *30 Choice of felt, peau de peche or soleil combined with caracul, broadtail or lapin in black and white and beige and brown We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Encogted: The Hand of Fashion Clings to Leather Bags . « « Lhese Are Attractive at $ 9.99 Here are large and small bags .in a variety of shapes modishly developed in calf, morocco, alligator grain and suede ~ calf, lizard grain trimmed. @ You're certain to find just the Bags you need to complete street costumes in this varied col- lection . .. the popular styles and colors are here! Beautifully lined and fitted with coin purses and mirrors. Main Floo® for Fall ' Arts strap model, Par- attrac- isian side aga e with black pearl opal- Burma ... a Beaux Arts Oxford in black Costume J ewelry » ++ 5000 Pcs. Offered Monday € > That Are Out of the Ordinary at sy... @ Endorsed by Fashion as an accent for frocks for morning, } afternoon and evening. The pieces in this exceptional as- sortment are reproductions of much higher-priced creations. Choice of Simulated Black and White Crystalline T ofaz Sapphire Florentine Quality Sold Throughout America Heretofore for $1.95 a Pair AMAKETHATIS WELLKNOWN TO WELL-DRESSED WOMEN * ALL HAVE SILK TOPS ..- UNEXPECTED VALUE AT | FHOSIERY news of headline impor- tance when you can secure Stock- : ings from a manufacturer whose name . « » known for excellence by smartly dressed women... will be found in every lovely pair! Exceptional quality, sheer chiffon with picoted tops and slender French heels. Value-alert women will want to select early! For Gifts... ' * gand fer Yourself Choose Them by the Half Dozen and Dozen! This Is An Opportunity Well Worth Sharing! mink eiymas suede or Pg pone 4 ro wae ee Oek Pearl Center . . . the bloused back is one | with hand-made chain suede trimme Pte n any Uthers feature of this lovely velvet wrap sents. oS BL appdata mats Bloce is 7s so is the white bunny esa tlie ‘ Right . . . Bridge and tea in a Can- ‘ , j P , p h 12.000 P : ern ton crepe frock with hand-drawn Our Buying Organization Made a 36,000 air rurcndse— iz, ars Pe AL oF - clog) ; . : ’ . ° aa >> eS Wi ce wee Coming to Famous-Barr Co.... and Placed on Sale Monday Pa NY 405 . : = Ne. . ee ER N es BRK S— PAGES 1—4H i <'S } ‘ , ’ ; i ; ‘ +e q 4} 4 a7 é ti : E t ;

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PAGE 2H _ | . 7 | prices with others on furniture of like ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. a Million Women Have Used 14,579,820 Bottles To Touch Up Gray, Streaked Hair it t see soit mus ee Oe Oo Sener ee te Mate tse e+ 5° 9 ed hair to a natural youth color... so evenly and naturally that no don’t endanger the health of hair one will ever know. So don’t take or take chances on its appearance foolish chances with your hair. by experimenting with a new and Just ask any druggist for a bottle untried preparation. You don’t of Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur. oo ww “for 25 Years— we have supplied particular buyers with furniture at lowest prices. You can sat- isfy any furniture or household need with an assurance of absolute satisfac- tion. Comparison — of Langan Bros.’ quality will convince you that here is one | store where high quality is not expensive. Pay Out > Income if You Prefer LANGAN BROS. FREE PARKING SPACE 18TH & WASHINGTON | —_—— ONNENFELD’S = 50th YEAR NEW! Sunday Nite Chiffon Frocks —QOne of the Season’s Fashion Sensations at a New Low Price $7.77 A 1 pak e alluring, lovely, feminine in these new type Chiffons that are informally formal. Some have separate Cocktail Jackets ...others have soft lace yokes... still others feature the new eye- let embroidery. In Black, Brown, Blue, Green, Red ...amazing Fashion-Values at $7.77! Sizes 14 to 368. BLACK FURS on Black Coats A “High’’ Fashion at a “Low” Price Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. ; OL. PEGRAM WHITWORTH has received orders from the War Department to report to Fort Benning, Ga. where he will be a member of the Infantry School refresher Class beginning Nov. 4, 1930. : Miss Betty Fillebrown departed last week for her home in Philadel- phia after a visit at the post as the guest of her|sister, Mrs. Arthur R. Underwood. During her visit she was entertained extensively, includ- ing a luncheon and bridge in her honor by Mrs. Underwood, a dinner by Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. San- dusky and a bridge luncheon by Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson. Mrs. Henry 8. Cole was hostess at a luncheon followed by bridg« Thursday afternoon honoring her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Beyars of Washington and Long Island, who has been her guest for the past month. The decorations were car- ried out entirely in blue and gold. Her guest list included Mrs. Charies F. Morse, Mrs. John Ran- doiph, Mrs. Arthur R. Underwood, Mrs. William E. Brougher, Mrs. Edwin W. Grimmer, Mrs. Richard M. Sandusky, Mrs. Sherman P., Walker, Mrs. Aubrey J. Bassett, Mrs. Edwin T. Wheatiey, Mrs. Na- thaniel Jones, Mrs. John H. Judd, Mrs. John D. Eason, Mrs. Claude D. Collins, Mrs. Joseph Catte, Mrs. Charies C. Higgins, Mrs. Edmund Il. Butts and Mrs. Ola W. Bell, both of St. Louis; Mrs. Genevieve Park- hurst, who is the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, and Mrs. J. C. Beyars. The following officers and their wives attended the Veiled Prophet ball in St. Louis: Col. and Mrs. Pegram Whitworth, Col. and Mrs. Charlies F. Morse, Col. and Mrs. John -Randolph, Miss Margaret j ) | ’ /€on at Randolph, Maj. and Mrs. William E. Brougher, Maj. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Rich- ard M. Sandusky, Lieut. and Mrs. William -W. Harris and Lieut. Charles F. Howard. Maj. Arthur C. Tipton returned to Jefferson Barracks Thursday after a prolonged absence in the East where he has been stationed in New York. For the past month he and Mrs. Tipton have been on leave in Gainesville, Fla., where Maj. Tipton was formerly stationed. Mrs. Tipton and her daughters, Teddy and Peggy, are remaining In Florida and will join Maj. Tip- ton later. Mrs. Aubrey J. Bassett enter- _ tained St. Louis friends at a lunch- her quarters Wednesday. Covers were laid for Mrs. IL. M. Johnson, Mrs. H. W. Grassman., Miss Doris Grassman, Mrs. John Boyle and Mrs. C. W. Wright. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin W. Grim- mer were host and hostess at a bridge supper at their quarters Monday evening. Their guests were Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of St. Louis, Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. Sandusky and Lieut. and Mrs. Ed- win M. Sutherland. East St. Louis HE wedding of Miss Margaret T Bucknell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Bucknell, 1761 North Thirty-sixth street, and Frank Plumley Flint, son of Dr. and Mrs. Homer A. Flint, Pittsburg, Pa., was solemnized at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ning at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. Flint performed the | ceremony. Miss Bucknell wore a gown of white satin fashioned on princesse lines. Her long veil was held in place by a cap with orange blos- soms at either side. She carried a showed bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Phoebe Fiint. a sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride. She wore an apple green moire frock, with matching slippers and carried yellow tea roses. Allen K. Bucknell, a brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Aubrey Engel sang “O, Perfect Love,” with Mrs. George Wallace playing the accompaniment. Following a wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Flint departed for an extended honeymoon. They will reside in Providence, R. I. Miss Bucknell was graduated this year from Boston University, at Boston, Mass. Mr. Flint was grad- uated fn 1923 from Haverford Col- lege at Haverford, Pa. Mrs, Conrad Reeb, 425 Brighton place, is in Kansas City, Mo., to spend several weeks. Mrs. Carl Helfrich, 1617 North Forty-fifth street, entertained at her home yesterday at a bridge ee | eal Cchiele of Granvue drive. Mrs. C. B. McManus, Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edna Potts of the Beulah Club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft, Little- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930_. * » ‘and Miss Stella Bean of ton ton, Cole., afe guests of tine luncheon complimenting Mrs. Wal- | ashion Pictured Above: Beck-Llece Medal. 2 2 2 « 8 The Stepin «eee eee able. Today's styles and weight is lost da go by without finding Zh REDUCING G on the market is made of this identical fabric. It itself. Try on a BeautyMould. See how your Fen “aanl YY Caticura | Seap for everyday toilet use. @intment for burns, cuts and 1! 4; irritations. ‘Taleum after bathing and shaving pene ee rment that changes the line of flesh to the line of ec flesh ts \burden- some. Excess flesh is a handicap to a fashion- able figure. Of course, one can diet—or exercise strenyously. But these ore irksome methods. Beauty Mould is the new method —the easy method. Wear this famous reducing corset and behold a new figure. Inches disappear from the silhouette the instant you put # on— and every day you wear it you actually reduce. Those ugly bulges around the waistline disap- pear. Your whole body slims down miraculously. A new figure appears—slender, supple, fashion- are worn in perfect form ily. Don't let another day out how unbelievably slim and graceful you can look—and become—in one of these BeautyMould reducing corsets. DUM ARMENT Here is a totally new invention —a reducing garment scientifically constructed of a marvelous combination fabric. After months of research and experiment patented Rubber-Tex was placed in combination with other fabrics—in a weight which was détermined would be correct for reducing purposes. No other corset puts Beauty Mould in a class by silhouette is changed, instantly. Note how your waistline is emphasized, your hips and thighs made slimmer, your diaphragm flattened. Fashion lines take the place of fleshy bulges. Add a BeautyMould to your wardrobe and you will add style and comfort to your figure. famousBarr Co | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. . . . WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Flapper pants... Lightweight long-sleeved white ther round blouse and trig pull-over § little pull-over blazer stripe sweater. Several med. Lined colors. 3 to 8. 3 to 8, i % Co ES ays e ot ot ee ,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 00 —_st outs Post DISPAEX _We Give and Radeon Eagle Stampe—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Those New Jerseys for Boys ..- Are Here in a Large and Widely Varied Collection... In the Boys’ Section Where Values Are St. Louis’ Best OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGHLES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKKON AND BALTIMORE | i ae 7 re - z 4 a 4 y 4% a $ ee he Z a Every Inch a Man In This AD ow menage eres esh ts burden- Excess flesh is to a fashion- \e Of courses, t—or exercise But these are thods. Beauty e new method mous reducing ches disappeor uy put it on— ctually reduce. vaistline disap- mn miraculously. supple, fashion- n perfect form et another day believably slim d become—in ng corsets. AENT ‘ically constructed h and experiment brics—in a weight » No other corset lould in a class by hanged, instantly. jhs made slimmer, hy bulges. Adda fort to your figure. , = \GLE STAMPS At $3.95 Flapper pants . long-sleeved white blouse and trig little pull-over Lightweight hea- ther round neck pull-over Sweater, blazer stripe trim- At $4.95 . « « its a pull. over middy suit, zipper fastened. Byron collar and At $5.95 Round neck, but- ton-on shoulder Tri-color blazer, top middy suit.. round neck, but- ton shoulder style ae Oe ee Ot ed ee Sa te | sweater. Several med. Lined pants. emblem trimmed with full-lined with brief flapper colors. 3 to 8. 3 to 8, pocket. 3 to 8. pants. Sizes3to8. pants. 3 to &. Second Floor Annual Fall Sale The Popular Fall Silks . .- Are Shown in Vast Variety in Our Immense Assortments! That's Why Selection for Fashionable Frocks Is so Easy Here! “SKINNER’S” CREPE oe jie oh $98 «$1.98 Many colors to make @ Fall’s glowing colors are brilliantly of- fashionable frocks for fered in this soft, gleaming satin crepe, street and dress wear! bal masque and flambeau ... all 40 inches , ‘mar ago 9 pan “ wide and of heavy quality! FLAT Rich Faille Crepe, Yard......$2.48 CREPE, YARD The popular weave with a delicate inlaid cord effect in white and black and Fall $1.29 colors. 40 inches wide. The year-round fabric SainCrepse Yad... Md eae ia tight favored ... in Ever the favorite of Dame Fashion for and dark colors for smart frocks and ensembles! Reversible, lingerie and street 40 inches wide; light and dark colors. wear. 40 inches wide. Third Fileor Tots’ Warm Winter Coat Sets ~«. in Adorable Models for Brother 1 to 4 and Sister 1 to 6. All Have a Perky Hat, Jaunty Beret or Helmet to Match! Three Groups at 14 | 4% 419” i=\7-4 *° Medels Are: Materials Are: Celors Are: P=.) Double-Breasted Astrakhan Cloth Camel Pics Regulation Squirrellaine Tally-Ho Tan Navy All-Wool Chinchilla French Blue Men’s Wear Cheviots Green Imported Camel Cloth Red Gray Camellaine Mixtures and Tweeds and Cupid Cloth Pastels Imported Knitted Frocks, sizes 3 to G...-. ...$5.95 OTHERS ... $16.95 TO $39.95 Fitth Fleor NOW ...A New Easy Washer With the Remarkable Efficiency That Makes All Easy Models Outstanding AT A NEW LOW PRICE dis en Equipped With Big Balloon Wringer Rolls, Porcelain Enamel Tub With Six y ow Capacity, Standard Model F Gear ere @ This is a compellingly isteedatinn piece of value- news to St. Louis housewives! Here is a Washer that is built throughout to match Easy’s exacting standards of quality, efficiency and dependability, yet priced sur- prisingly low, Decide now to let your new Wasier be this splendid ! $5 Cash, Balance Monthly, With Small Carrying Charge STARTS AT 9 A. M. MONDAY oy Vast Assortments of New Fall Styles ... Values to Arouse Enthusiastic Se- lection! Choose Now Thriftily with Fall Redecorating Needs in Mind! $12.98 Point Milan CURTAINS Exquisite Imported Kinds $qp.85 They bring distinctive beauty to your liv- $10 Fringe-Trimmed CURTAINS Noteworthy Offering at $97.95 Lovely new designs that are so different ing and dining-room windows! Beige from the old-fashioned lace Curtain ef- point Milan lace with open work and ap- fects...these are strikingly modern in plique border designs mounted on fine character! Beige tinted with 6 to 9 inch Swiss netting. They are 45 inches wide and 2% yards long. Attractive RUFFLED CURTAINS Very Special at, Pair | .69 Perky styles of ivory and beige grenadine in plain effects or with pretty allover designs in attractive color combinations. Jaunty for your informal rooms. WINDOW SHADES Exceptional Values at 9 59c The heavy quality in these Shades tells you that they will wear a long time and clean nicely, too! Of lino- line cloth in white, green, sand, buff and gray. Spring roller and fittings, 36 inches by 7 feet. $3.95 Irish Point CURTAINS Specially Imported, Pair a Ache No doubt the 500 pairs in this group will be quickly ex- hausted, so choose yours ear- ly! Appliqued or tamboured in border designs on beige bobbinet. 36 inches wide, 2% yards long. ; bullion fringe on scalloped or pointed bot- toms. $5.98 to $8.98 DRAPERY DAMASK Important Feature, yd $2 .98 A riotous array of gorgeous colorings in this lustrous, rich damask. Embossed brocade effects, plain or shikii weaves ... 50 inches wide. Elegant quality; drapes beauti- fully. t Xe. ary = me. a 4 ar > — | i a —s ~ £4 PN SS 2eto Ce ———_ ALOR Oa =. Soe —_— s- : . i=). a om ~ Y “? rr, > re. er ‘Wen. 2 ol med, SLE hit OL ,.. EMER w+ Wt 1a PF |) ates 21 ett eee ~ ° we SS ? 4. - s = a \ we / x 2! de we ) A oe Ps et an Zo — = 3 of Curtains and Draperies Saw , y" ie Aa ML dee LS a a ae Fruit-of- barr as eeeeneene the-Loom Cases Oc — cs Tt ees A Pesnien® Ste NOt." naititin Deh Se ah hte eo cents site silt eines ee ete ee ee Le he pera etrdetanage it —astapgietmn Se parte ot: ty ee ls ed a Ca ee a, etd $. en aN ae ore > Gren ~* “yi or . * oh ‘age Sassi to. = it, * kit ¥y &: . - - ¥ Hicta ene en by Bae ig re eae ae tok allipge line» sittin wie elle. ecient ~ 4, ks Gt

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rT Be ae PS ‘ » ee) ye ASEME cea 79° SS — black and Fall colors. Basement Economy Stere Monday! Take Advantage of Th OCTOBER SALE OF 7000 YARDS = =—s | to*2, FALL SILKS Z At the Amazingly Low Price of . EXTRA-HEAVY BATH TOWELS = "Gorns. Basement Ecénemy Baicony , ese Unusual Values for z BeOS aera w Se aati i ke Se ee ee ee . r ° “a ot LG : i> ry . ae fa espilin® a fk aa ea cs 2s Phi = i . Rath sale py ae he a 4 " 4 re pe « . ' ‘ . hee ak Sa. SUBS, 2 4 : iE - ¥ : Oy t aed r 4 > % y , . ow m Can oe a ah A ? 4a —* $ 4 ed & “y aed ee — ir Sue . . er ‘ os " Ss Mid ibe | i a eds hte tow \ daplite ' Ra east 0 f ne on: te ard eer ty ma ieee te 4 “ ros wae ps aanadd Si ieelicens: ell eek Mics odie atta ea “ . she Ae ; ae ; nets Woven designs. 66x84-in, NAPKINS SAMPLE LINEN | Guantty. 18x18-Inch Size TABLECLOTHS, ol 6 for $1.47 draer and banquet, SAVE 19¢ Value, Yard All pure Irish linen size cloths. Pure- I 12'%4¢ Silk and Wool Crepe! nein Silk and Wool Satin: heavyweight Napkins. bleached hemstitched onomy's Sake! SAVE ON LINENS MONDAY! . 1 Seconds of 59c Grade! $5 Value! Pi @ Unusual values in double-thread Terry Bath 3 . ua € : Towels! With new colorful pastel borders! 28 nd Canton Crepe: Full-bleached 23x48-inch size. With neatly for $3 +p ] med ends. Pure Yrish linen, full bleached sample cloths. or 70x88-in. size. Limited Yrsercrerassseed ae e«~ —_* . . . . Rueessse™ —~ PART SIX Mussolini Says Depre Merely Marks Anc In Industrial | “Foolhardy” Over - Produ Curbed, He Declares, ang Closely to Possible ———— By PREMIER BENITO (Copyright, 1960.) depression. A dark day was that of € the eycle of trade stagnation comple .at American industry found itself face to hat day until now the momentum down ‘nat both industry and finance have seem world-wide stubbornness of its power, de tem the trend, and despite several brave -jents and institutions in endeavoring to eb WV E are about to complete an entire ye That the crisis has grown worse sort of }t intil mow, is attested by the fact! factors that we witness almost weekly | It doe ew demonstrations of panic in | with ou | id HE ay wag designs. 6 set pb owiehe Heavy, absorbent full. e ‘constantly decreasing values | ligence re le T 4 seconds. blea Toweling. Part of public properties and financial | a closer : u y ngea eb eta: — With pastel bor. institutions in all countries of the | the fact ‘et: : — MADEIRA ers. 2 to 10 yd. remnants. vorid. A whole year seems to} such am ay NAPKINS CLOTH — #3 ) ae ave been sufficient for the down-/|to make Lane Satin Crepe! Georgette! Specialy Priced HEMSTITCHED TABLECLOTHS ig os esd to epnt 1s couse, |sr. ie f UNDERWEAR : . Foonaity? wnt : Seconds of 79¢ te 88e Grades! a e bloome M ° . e strongly reinforced, ~ Ac Long-sleeved shirts aaeae Boe BD ig pore gp Cc or ce-top che- or ankle-length draw- 5 Qc ankle length. With long or short mise, with plain or ers of fine-ribbed sleeves. In white or ecru. Sizes - fancy bottoms. Pastel colors. fleece-lined cotton. 36 to 46 Sizes 36 to 50. Ecru color. In all sizes. : Basement Ecenemy Store Seconds of $1.25 to $1.35 Grades! nee atenecumNERT ae men out of work, their skill su-| 2 Stable Progress’ in industry has been Francisec too rapid to make the adjustment | 44lly, eve between potential production and | °f the markets. The present crisis, how- | Governm ever, has caused industrialists and #!! office statesmen to consider just how we “ons int came into this world difficulty and °? their how we are going to get out of it. | State wit But it is only one of many diffi- | ©24ctnes culties which the machine, from |°% Wheat the period of its first general use |Ye@?. Ww more than a century and a half ‘° mem az0, brought as it became rapidly *20wing more powerful and more produc- Wich th tive. We have only to reall the Tesard poems of Gerhard Hauptmann, the ‘U5 ®& sreat German dramatist, who pic- | *2¢ natit ‘ured the poor hand-weaver try- | 24tion ‘ng to compete with the crushing! 5 ! machine-loom. Each new inven- | ucts are ‘lon in the early days seemed to industry ‘Orow thousands of skilled -crafts- | ties ¢! Eutrawrdindty Sgeaiet Pasdbiest ed Velvet Rugs Seconds of $35 Grade! * — In colorful Chinese, Persian and $ allover designs on grounds of tan, 2.3 taupe, rose or blue. Thick, silky pile. TOTS’ RAINSETS ~ pete ena Part-Wool Blankets $9.99 Seconds of $3.95 Grade! Pair € 66x80-in. Blankets of wool and cotton in $4.78 neat colorful block plaids. Finished with cotton sateen binding to match. . 98c Sheet $2.19 Double Blankets Blankets 68x76-in. gray cotton Blan- - 66x76-in. Cotton Sheet kets. Finished with rose or Blankets in neat. block blue borders and neatly plaids. With neatly stitch- cos. Pair... 92033 cise Each. 29C $5.95—72x78-In. Wool Filled Comforts, Ea., $3.29 $8.95—66x80-Inch All-Wool Blankets, Pair, $5.79 72x84-In. Wool-Mixed Blankets, Seconds, Pr., $3.68 Basement Economy Baleony tye 2 perseded by the precision of the | ¥°O!. ¢o hew machine. | aineses : mentalit Age of Machinery. an index roday we have accepted the vent bila _— and have found out in / forestall . wos crisis that it can make | world teen faster than we can com-/ The pre peed consume them. As the! der the ” the. required an adjustment | producti eon “Weavers to the use 5 profit em sean meant a transfer of ! closely a. les of skilled - artisans | productic “OM@ erafts to those of the Blows at 80 today we must just ad- Th chin, POWerful producing ma- : ste, 22 that they will keep in | Consorti tec... t@ OUF needs or we must |‘? © ‘ata, our needs to keep step ge ha consider machine. That is to say =e niall and vias e, that there ts a real ine a! Felation between produc- | 9™*¥4t® * es “2pacity and consumption in |*** © an ., ation Of this terrible crisis, | ***¥ie <djustment must come to one | **rest is tr ‘Se other tn establishing some|~c s ?

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ee WANN RON AWN Soe ss* RRS IN i QY AN vO SS ‘\ i. eassess se esses Rood Basement denial Stere ae q in pokes ah Sm gtk mi, ek Pera we » hh ed CARO SE E Rive) ihe ROE ke) Mela Mion ahe Vath a 8 ial Oe Noa tae SM FESS DRS che alae Lo EEE Me + ¢ e % COW TPF Ie YITPTIONS eS ee SITORIAL SE « ware norton QoS eee SO? = STIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930. PAGES 1—4-l ; Sake! i Mussolini Says Depression Merely Marks Another Cycle In Industrial Readjustment “Foolhardy” Over - Production Must Be Curbed, He Declares, and Fitted More Closely to Possible Markets. By PREMIER BENITO MUSSOLINI. (Copyright, 1930.) ROME, Oct. 11. Fr, are about to complete an entire year of general, world-wide WV pression. A dark day was that of Oct. 24, 1929, which made the eycle of trade stagnation complete, for it was on that day + American industry found itself face to face with the crisis. from until now the momentum downward has been so marked both industry and finance have seemed helpless before the $3.28 Pure YVrish linen, full bleached sample cloths. Woven designs. 66x84-in. or 70x88-in. size. Limited t day quantity. rid-wide stubbornness of its power, despite herculean efforts to KITCHEN ‘rem the trend, and despite several brave stands made by govern- TOWELING vents and institutions in endeavoring to check the descent. Val Y That the crisis has grown worse sort of harmony between the two 19c Value, ard intil now, is attested by the fact/| factors which make for the crisis. i2¥, Cc we witness almost weekly It does seem astounding that 2 demonstrations of panic in| with our present industrial intel- Heavy, absorbent full. constantly decreasing values /|ligence we have not yet arrived at bleached Toweling. Part ‘ public properties and financial | a closer control of production and linen. With pastel bor- -tiiutions in all countries of the| the fact that our factories have ders. 2 to 10 yd. remnants, vorid. A whole year seems to/|such amazing figures of output as BLECLOTHS ave been sufficient for the down-/to make a regulated check neces- ard trend to spend its course, |sary. The system of producing and r $1 Value! | we can expect a firm standj|producing without regard to om now on which though it may / whether there is a public to con- period of marking time, will | sume is foolhardy and completely rtheless be a curb for the/;repugnant to modern’ efficiency ward movement and the sig-|systems and completely unworthy for the turn upward and thejof the genius which has built our vilitation of normal conditions | great industrial organization. LUNCH CLOTHS ‘world trade. The uphill strug- Something toward the allevia- rfast borders. All 78¢ cie will be ardent and painful, and | tion of the crisis has been accom- 30x 50-inch size, For n uses. e all uphill struggles, it will| plished in agriculture where the nger than the descent. In| products are stable and not s0 TABLECLOTHS ress Which I delivered be- | numerous as in the manufacturing National Council—Cor- |} field. which is the governing bleached, Irish Markets are steadier though . with beautiful Li agar 95 y Bs e ti ad } GA4i00i or 68x68 inch sizes. Man- ody of our national producing | due to natural causes like drouth, -ces, | stated it would take an-| blight and bad years. In Italy we | TABLE DAMASK ‘her turee years before world /|set out each season to try to grow design in floral . ide was restored to a normal, |something like 7,000,000 quintals | $1.14 ~~ Of all pure of wheat and we succeeded year, though this year has not been so good. With our confed- eration of agriculturists, we can control the areas sown 80 as to keep the right proportion between various grains, depending on the soil. Keeping Track of Markets. Besides, much more has been accomplished in the realm of agri- culture with regard to conditions lof trade than in industry. This year we celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the foundation of the International Institute of Agri- culture by his majesty King Vic- tor Emmanuel III of Italy on the initiative of the late David Lubin, economist and merchant of San Francisco. This institute collects daily, even hourly, from all parts of the world telegraph and radio Governmental information from all official sources of crop condi- tions in the various countries. Aft- er their tabulation, experts can state with quite a mathematical exactness what the world supply of wheat will be in any current year, which is of exceptional aid to members and countries in knowing the exact condition in which they find fnemselves with Readjustment«Necessary. | ‘Tisis is a particularly: in- rial crisis in which no amount Printed Percales ernmental assistance has seeeeeeeseoes .12%4¢ een able go far to effect the nec- Cotton Flannelette essary remedy, The United States ORG ..cicotdassuet ted the tariff measure, but RD © 340 crisis went from bad to worse ite of the tariff for the rea- Basement Economy Balcony . n that the causes of the stagna- 1 were untouched by tariffs and ere found rather in the new in- | era of the world’s super- fE ‘ me ipacity to produce. It is anoth- : =. | er : A Progress in industry has been ull-Fashioned ‘00 rapid to make the adjustment vetween potential production and ivf O sy E The present crisis, how- to $1.65 Grades! le in the adjustment to the as caused industrialists and MESTICS! - ‘ ~ f hiargets. advanced industrial conditions must make producing pow- monize with consuming pow- Statesmen to consider just how we came into this warld difficulty and how we are going to get out of it. only one of many diffi- vhich the machine, from ‘i@ period of its first general use more than a century and a half ught as it became rapidly rT o DY if 1S azo, ore more powerful and more produc- in pure-thread Silk uve. We have only to recall the |Tesard to other countries. It is veight with plain or * ms of Gerhard Hauptmann, the |thus a great advantage to both mi-service or heavy sreat German dramatist, who pic-|the nation which sells and the In new Fall shades. tured the poor hand-weaver try- nation which buys, ing to compete with the crushing! A8 I said, in agriculture prod- Basement Economy Store oneal a machine-loom. ucts are more stable, but even in industry today there are commodi- ties classed as stable. Clothing is a stable product and our needs in wool, cotton, silk, ete., are deter- Each new inven- ‘lon in the early days seemed to ‘Orow thousands of skilled+crafts- it of work, their skill su- perseded by the precision of the men ¢ - ial Purchase! new ine, minable. Certainly some instru- anels : mentality should be set up to give se P h Age of Machinery. an index of the need and to pre- hea: ac ’ ‘“y we have accepted the|vent blind over-production and so inished “ 2 A5 eg and have found out in/forestall the risk of precipitating width. ty “sent crisis that it can make/| world trade in utter confusion. : tags ta ster than we can com-/The present crisis is the first un- we : consume them. As thejder the regime of excessive mass production, and we should learn to profit from the ill effects of not closely controlling markets and production. * How Government Helps. The giant industrial trusts and ie ay required an adjustment a ‘“0¢-weavers to the use of is es meant a transfer of tn. eS Of skilled + artisans — ne crafts to those of the * 80 today we must just ad- rapery ei “" powerful producing ma- triped, z "5 £0 that they will keep in | °°2S°rtiums which have come in- tterns. 2 With our needs or we must | °° existence in all the major coun- tries, have become so much a part of the community that they can 2 tee g that there is a real|2° more be regarded as merely 'd vital relation between produe- private industrial societies. They ~ capacity and consumption in |#"¢ called upon for great public "® Cre services and as such the public in- ‘tion of this terrible crisis, stment must come to ene terest is at stake whenever the "ase t)} ur needs to keep step achine. That is to say the supply is not as controllable | last | “THE LADY” VERSUS A BATTLING WET IN THE ILLINOIS POLITICAL ARENA Colorful Incidents and Phrases in Senatorial Campaign mick taken during her campaign for United States Senator. Outcome of Contest Waged by Mrs. Ruth McCormick and the Veteran a: Hamilton Lewis Depends on Vote in ChicagomMany Doubt That the Great Mass of Wet Re- publicans in Cities Will Sup- port Candidate Hitherto Known As An Ardent Dry. By Paul Y. Anderson, Oi the Post-Dispatch Staff. Te campaign for United States Senator ~~ mee now in progress in Illinois affords one of the most remarkable political spectacles 'which the country has witnessed in a gen- eration. It i8 a three-cornered race among two women and one man, and prohibition is the outstanding issue. James Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic nominee, is an uncompromising wet. He ad- vocates repeal or modification of the Eight- eenth Amendment, and the return of liquor ‘control to the states. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, the Republic- an nominee, is best described as a dry-wet, Originally dry, but needing the support of the wet Republican machine in Chicago to win, she has pledged herself to abide by the outcome of a prohibition referendum in which the electorate will vote at the November elec- tion. - Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, an independent candidate, is an uncompromising dry. She en- tered the race after dry orgauizations charged that Mrs. McCormick, by shifting her posi- tion, had betrayed the dry cause. The campaign is replete with curious and romantic features, some of them without precedent. Mrs. McCormick’s father and hus- band were both Senators, Mark Hanna, her father, being the most powerful political boss of his time. Lewis, a singularly picturesque character, served one term in the Senate with distinction, and was defeated for re-elec- tion in 1918 by Mrs. McCormick’s husband, the late Medill McCormick. The latter was defeated in 1924 for renomination by Charles S. Deneen, whom Mrs. McCormick, in turn, defeated for rgnomination last spring. Mrs. O'Neill was a pioneer in the suffrage move- ment, and was the first woman elected to the Illinois Legislature. Those Primary Expenses. The situation has been complicated by the disclosure of Mrs. McCormick's enormous ex- penditure of money in the primary campaign —the admitted total of which has now reached $317,000—and by the angry contro- versy in which she became involved with the Senate committee named to investigate cam- paign expenditures. A feature of this con- troversy was the startling discovery that Mrs. McCormick had employed at least six private detective agencies in widely separated cities of the United States to shadow members Of the committee and its employes. Incidentally, the committee has not con- cluded its investigation of Mrs. McCormick's expenditures and methods, Her report cov- *'her In establishing some | Continued on Page 3, Column 7, |¢T8 Only the money disbursed outside Cook | A snapshot of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- | % a J. Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic candi- date, addressing a political meeting. County. She reported no expenditure there, although the county, comprising Chicago and its environs, furnishes more than half the total vote of the State. Mrs. McCormick was supported there by the political machine of “Big Bill'’’ Thompson, perhaps the most po- torious organization in American politics. It also is supporting her in the general cam- paign. Under ordinary conditions there could be little doubt concerning the outcome of a sen- atorial campaign in Illinois, since the normal Republican majority is approximately 500,- 000. However, the present condition is any- thing but ordinary, and doubt abounds. No responsible observer believes Mrs. Mc- Cormick has the slightest chance to poll any- thing like the normal Republican majority, and many believe she will be defeated. With- out attempting to list them in the order of their importance, the factors that militate against her may be named as follows: Elements of Weakness. 1. Dissatisfaction with her stand on the prohibition issue. Apparently she has alienated many drys who supported her in the primary, and it is questionable how much support she has gained among the wets. 2. Intimately related to the foregoing is the independent candidacy of Mrs. O’Reill, which can hardly be dismissed > as insignificant. She is well known in the State, has a large following among women voters, and has been indorsed by many dry and religious organizations. She will take some votes from Lewis, but nothing like the number she is ex- pected to take from Mrs. McCormick. ' These may not be confined to down- state drys. Many former Deneen support- ers, antagonized during the bitter primary battle; are expected to vote for her. 3. General political unrest, growing out of business depression, unemploy- ment, the tariff bill, and other causes, which seem to be taking shape in re- sentment against the party in power at Washington, 4. Mrs. McCormick's sex. {n numer- ous communities, especially the Southern counties where the German element is strong, the writer heard the reiterated observation: “The Senate is no place for a woman—that’s a man’s job.” This comment frequently was followed by an- other: “She seems to be the kind of woman who's always stirring up trou- ble’—apparently a reaction from her dif- ficulty with the Nye Committee. 6. A widespread and apparently grow- — A crayon study of Mr. Lewis. by a Post- Dispatch staff artist. her a seat if she is elected, because of her | ruge campaign expenditures. 6. Resentment over the expepditures, themselves, frequently mentioned as an attempt to ‘“‘buy a seat in the Senate.” Did Little in Congress. Against these handicaps, of course, must always be balanced the fact that she is the nominee of the majority party. Moreover, she has the advantage of unlimited financial resources, the support of most of the Chica- gO newspapers, and last, but not least, the backing of the Thompson machine in Cook County. It looks like a hoss race. The* Republican nominee is 50 years old. She is somewhat over medium height, dark and extremely thin, with an aggressive pro- file. She has a large model farm at Byron, where she raises prize cattle. Washington has long attributed to her the political adroitness to be expected of “Mark Hanna’s daughter,” although this opinion seems to have been al- tered somewhat by her conduct in the present campaign. She is finishing her second year in the House of Representatives as a Con- gressman-at- large. Her service there has been undistinguished, and it was generally recognized that her election to the House was merely a political step in her preparation to run for the Senate. She made no impres- sion on the House, comparable, for example, to that made by Congresswomen Mary _ T. Norton of New Jersey, Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, or Ruth Pratt of New York. In this campaign of romantic contrasts it was fitting, perhaps, that “J. Ham” Lewis, celebrated for his gallantry and the elegance of his dress and manners, should find himself opposed by two women. Nor is it likely that the State could have produced a man better able to handle the situation without drawing the charge of unchivalrous conduct. What- ever he has done or said, whatever he may say or do, few will accuse J. Ham of forget- ting his manners. Not only is he incapable of such a thing, but to the thousands who know him, the very suggestion would seem absurd. | Personality of Lewis. The difficulty of attempting a life-like pic- ture of Lewis without conveying a false im- pression of his underlying abilities, is enor- mous. Indeed, the impression received from a first meeting with him invariably is mis- leading. This is mainly due to his unusual mannerisms—his speech, his dress, his ges- tures, the thousand little affectations that long ago became part of his colorfal person- ality. The splendor of his elothes is legend- ary. He speaks like a hero out of Shak- speare’s plays—and often quotes them. His manners would shame a Chesterfield. Added to these are his famous “pink” hair and whiskers, now, alas! decidedly tinged with white, but still magnificent. Never does he use a word of one syllable ‘when one of five syllables will do; never does he say in five words what can be as well said in five hundred. The simple term and the blunt phrase are not for him. He never “talks down to” an audience, The more over- alls and blue shirts he sees before him, the more classical] his language waxes. Speaking in East St. Louls the other night he was seized with @ fit of coughing. he had been caught in the rain the day before, and had a cold, but he was able to continue without undue hardship ing impression that the Senate will deny Continued on Page 3, Colume 4: “Bagh RA EM, RAO OS LER 8 OPM ST IS The Memorial to a President No Successor in White House Has Found Time to Dedicate Harding Tomb in Marion, O., Long Completed And Association Has Been Trying Since 1927 to Arrange Ceremony. (Copyright. All highway that leads south to Northern Ohio winter. for centuries to come. those that once graced the Appian along the historic Via. Over the two black mdrble slabs inside the circle of columns there droops a weeping willow; Marion folk say the weeping willow dates back to an old Italian burial cus- tom. This ponderous mass is the Harding Memorial. Scheol children gave their pen- nies and thousands of persons con- tributed their hard-earned dollars to build this seven hundred thou- sand dollar memorial to the Pres- ident who tried to lead the people “back to normalcy,” but those men who put: him in the exalted position and whom he, in turn, honored with places high in the official life of the nation, shun the shrine as if it were a haunted place, The tomb still awaits dedi- cation four years after the corner- stone was laid. President Harding is dead but his spirit lives on. Mention of the tomb to the American citizen does not bring to his mind thoughts of a dead President; instead, he re- calls the personnel of that admin- istration in Washington, and he remembers that some of the lead- ing characters were Harry M. Daugherty, Albert B. Fall, Harry F. Sinclair, Jesse W. Smith, Colonel Miller, John T. King and many others of unpleasant head- | line prominence. Names Fresh in Public Minds. These names still are fresh in the minds of the public; Harding will still be alive in a mental sense until that group has passed into the dark pages of history. Perhaps that is the reason politicians shun the tomb; they believe that it is best to let well enough alone and have, apparently, adopted a policy of kicking not the sleeping dog. But that can be said only of those men who are courting the political favor of the people; Hard- ing’s friends in Marion have noth- ing to fear. Marion when he was a newspaper publisher, a member of the Ohio Senate, and later United States Senator and Lieutenant-Governor of Ohio, have pulled every string in sight to bring those men whom he knew in Washington to Ohio for the dedication; but they are giving up hope, while the men who knew him in the Nation's Capital are content to let time slip along, trusting to luck, it appears, that an exasperated committee will finally get tired and cease dinging in their ears that a solemn duty awaits them. Members .of the dedication ex- ecutive committee, through friend- ly newspapermen at Marion, have seen stories sent out over the wires to the effect that the memorial has long since been completed; and these stories have implied, cautiously of course, that there is a hitch somewhere and that it is past high time for Harding former associates to perform the last rites. But beneath these ripples on the pond of dedication stagna- tion there lies a record of buck passing that is inconceivable to those persons who have been on the receiving end. Cornerstone Ceremony. , On Decoration Day in 1926, the cornerstone was laid with digni- fied ceremonies; but that was be- fore Nan Britton told her story, and before a book came out which implied various reasons for the death of the President in San N the outskirts of Marion, O., The men who knew Harding at! By ROBERT S. HARPER. (Reprinted from Plain Talk, September-October issue, by special per- mission, ) rights reserved.) looking out on the broad paved Columbus, the State Capital, is a Qe tomb, stark white against a background of forest in sum- mer, and cold and pale in its setting on the cornland plains in the It is designed with a mixture of Grécian ane Roman architee- ture, stolid in its massiveness and serene in its quality to stand there The-qutside columns are reproductions of Way, and inside there are hanging gardens suggestive of the vines that grew in the crevices of the ruins was a boiling hot day but ten thousand persons, most of whom were townsfolk from Marion, saw Vice President Dawes wipe the perspiration from his brow, step up to the cornerstone and smear across its face a few daubs of ce- ment, Among those present, according to newspaper accounts of the event, were Joseph S. Freling- huysen, of New Jersey; Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, who long since has passed to his reward, and his colleague from the Buck- eye State, Senator Simeon D. Fess, whose words now are looked upon as translation for the White House. Governor Vic Donahey, Ohio’s Democratic executive for three consecutive terms, also was present, as was befitting of his station. At that time, it was an- nounced to’ the newspapermen that the dedication would occur July 4, 1927. Now four years and more have passed since that Memorial Day but the dedication has not yet oc- curred. A tabloid history of the memorial is printed on the post- cdrds which the drug stores in Marion sell to tourists. The clerks say they sell quite a lot of them. Members of the executive commit- tee for the memorial say more than two million persons have vis- ited the tomb but, of course, not all of them invested in the price of a posteard to take away as a souvenir. The descriptive matter on the cards reads: This beautiful memorial erected in this city, 1926-1928, by popular subscription, from many thousand schools from ey- ery State in the Union as weil as by personal contributions, the Philippines and Alaska making responses proportion- ately greater than any of the states. The building is 250 feet in Page mp 80 feet in diam- eter and 60 feet high. Forty- eight gigantic pillars symboliz- ing the forty-eight states sup- port the heavy circular roof. This structure is regarded as one of the finest examples of architecture in the country—is massive white Georgian marble columns adding great dignity. Total cost of building and grounds, seven hundred thou- sand dollars. Cornerstone laid May 30, 1926, many tokens be- ing put in a sealed copper casket therefn, President Harding died in San Francisco, Aug. 10, 1923, and Mrs. Florence Kling Hard- ing in Marion, Nov. 21, 1924. On Dec. 21, 1927, the bodies of President Harding and his wife were moved from the mauso- leum in Marion cemetery and tiful building. And that, in jost so many words, is the history of the me morial. But not one word about the dedication! Indifferent Washington. Official Washington bas indi- cated, by absolute fallure to co- operate with the executive com- mittee at Marion, that it does not give three whoops whether or not the memorial ever is dedicated. Those men who knew Harding is Marion are getting « trifle red en- Francisco, May 30 of that year oe yer ae PR Continued on Page 3, Colum 1; “ * Te QP eet *. Whe ° + . ~ a oaeiatie ea we “ © otis Pn lati gy Rept a . n * ‘ pa ralis A st, ie Se My Pe RE 8S Fe Ce eR See ee ore Le MO age pest ag ty Pert Ay PY a ee ees Ei eat

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ee ee ee. - | 4 ’ ‘ ee ban: oh Pgs Cr, ag _» assemble this miniature fleet. ls are fine bits of craftsmanship | every detail. an uncommon sight to see old ome now in the Navy, others —standing before one of these na reminiscent mood. In many e models are reminders of those 1 which they first put to sea-— nade Arerican history. . ¥ . is one, for example—the Ore- fore which one of these old tars quently seen. He is that hale chap, Capt. C. 8S Kempff, for- 1 hydrographer, but back in '98 a junior officer aboard the e¢ Oregon which made the gal- -ctacular 17,000-mile dash from ico to the naval front at San- red the first shot at the Spanish was attempting an escape to npff commanded the after guns ‘zon at that time.’ The Iate erle, who died shortly after his as Chief of Naval Operations. the forward turret. Well does remember the day when that | battleship opened the battle -inch guns. ~ * 7” s that he has heard and told year-old story of the Oregon but that it will never grow joes he ever fail to get a kick sses that model in the corridor y Department. Capt. Kempff sea now, aboard the U. 8. &. h the Atlantic fleet. , ly, the Navy Building {tself— anent steel and concreté struc- ut up in exactly three months’ the war. laugh up their sleeves when iz, long building is designated “manent.” It was supposed to 's when put up more than 4 but it begins to look as if the nent’ means a =Iong, long LITICAL PROBLEM. 1y Knickerbocker - Press. lem of the hour for the poli- How dry is dry enough? aa iINIPRESENT GOLF. how (London!. urse has been installed en ® wife who took her husband for to enable him to get acquainted iren is in despair, -_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Continued From Page One. ollar, and recently they . not been 80 careful of what have "a of the attitude of the ‘ over in the Capital. <¢ to lie down and play 4 gnd insist On making things ei uncomfortable for those _ es qpom the task of dedica- mgt like a dead horse in the road a the Republican administra- busy with prosperity aiting limes for the next election. and proceeding on tg prodigious Way, unmindful of the Republican who was President in the first years after the war. Since the Harding Memorial As- sociation was organized, time has prought necessary changes in its personnel. The executive commit- tee originally, according to the let- terheads, contained these names: president Calvin Coolidge, Vice president Charles G. Dawes, An- grew W. Mellon, John W. Weeks, Joseph §. Frelinghuysen, D. Rich- ard 4«CCrissinger. John Barton payne, Edward B. McLean, Hoke Donithen, Charles M. Schwab, Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, Charles B. King, James I. Prendergast and Frank Quite a distinguished B ~ tion has been propaganda, b A Huber. group. This is the executive committee 10: Hoke Donithen, chairman; Chas. g King, Frank A. Huber, Dr. Carl w, sawyer, C. D. Schaffner, James yr. Prendergast, Ray King, French crow, G. H. Van Fleet, J. A. Schrol- vr, and E. P. Mellon, Joseph 8S. Frelinghuysen and Andrew W. yellon, all Marion men except the last three! Officers of the association are: Calvin Coolidge, honorary presi- Joseph § Frelinghuysen, John Hays Hammond, vice president; John Barton Payne, scond vice president; Albert D. Lasker, third vice president; Hoke Donithen, secretary; and Andrew W. Mellon, treasurer. Sill another group of distin- guished names is that of the Board of Trusteés: Calvin Coolidge, Charles G. Dawes, Andrew W. Mellon, Charles B King, Harry S. New, Hubert Work, Herbert Hoover, James J. Davis, Joseph SS. Frelinghuysen, Charies E, Hughes, Harry M. Daugherty, E. P. Mellon, Dr. Carl W. Sawver, D. Richard Crissinger, Edwin M. McLean, John Barton Payne, Frank A. Huber, John Hays Hammond, George B. Christian Jr., Hoke Donithen, James F. Prender- gast and Charles M. Schwab. What Cox’s Paper Says. What a list of men who have one big things; yet the memorial t dedicated! And what a mass non todder the Democratic s baling for the next cam- paign! Already this has begun to appear. Under the heading, “‘Hard- ing and His Helpers,” the Dayton Daily News, which is the privately owned mouthpiece of James M. former Ohio Governor «rat Marion, O., there stands a most beautiful memorial built in nor of Marion’s gift of a Presi- t f the United States. It saris and for some time has vaiting a formal dedication lication does not come. ~ . a « here that Harry Daugher- nds us of the undedicated ial at Marion. He reminds is of the extraordinary fact that member of Harding’s s President of the United nd another is Chief Justice ipreme Court, and yet an- ‘retary of the Treasury in t -sent cabinet, no word has ever from any of these in ce the much talked of dead 0’ or =e “*, ile, the memorial at | awaits its appropriate A memorial to a dead vr ' demands the attendance of a x President. Mr. Coolidge, sat, as Vice President, in lings cabinet council, ng presidential trips, but r was able, as President, to Fe’ 'me to travel to Marion to Gs t memorial to his old ioover administration is a month gone; and yet t Marion awaits its c Messrs. Hoover, Mellon and their disowned Harding 8 alive. Why this ‘o ignore and for- Bet hin, now he is dead? It is not range that H Daugherty who, manifold faults, ' a question now ne of the most tures of these Some Futile Efforts. | B ¢ Harding Memor- 4 n show that 1927 was Pas over With but Ifttle effort dedication, when no in the humor to stage ste first scheduled. The ve effort to have the | Cedicated began early in ' ‘ols was squelched for al reasons. Members ittee were given to un- t the powers that be in : oican Party did not think pr... ° dedicate a memorial to ‘' Harding during a presi- A‘1paign year. In this, it ‘y members of the ex- ‘imittee, President Cool- eartily agreed. So the Ommittee agreed to He te ‘her Republican Prest- el, 3 . n elected and the skies ~ rtain members of the Dberan to set about in rrange the now long “ication, and they were . Inemoria! to the dead gy uld be dedicated only cr, dent or a former Presi- “6 ‘SiS meant that either Mr. Hoover or Mr. Coolidge was sup- posed to officiate; but the silence that met these suggestions was deafening. As these new efforts got into full swing and it .was apparent that a showdown was coming, the Me- morial Association fell into two cistinct groups—those who would dedicate the memorial and let the chips fall where they might, and those who glided into a sidestep to avoid the issue directly. The Hoover Attitude. o About the first of April, 1929, the executive committee of the as- sociation wrote to President Hoov- er, suggesting that he name any date for the dedication, and the committee would act at his pleas- ure. While the contents of a reply from Mr. Hoover's _ secretary, George Akerson, have been care- fully guarded, as is deserving of any and all correspondence from the White House according to the custom in this country, the infor- mation leaked out that President Hoover had no suggestions what- soever for a date on which he might be in Marion. Executive committee members also said they were told that the letter suggested a dedication without the presence of the President and if such an event occurred, “the President will, of course, understand.” “In fact,” Mr. Akerson was quoted as writing, “he (meaning Mr. Hoover) thinks that perhaps that would be the best course to pursue.” This letter, so committee mem- bers relate, proved quite a source of irritation to the executive group, who refused to be set down so ab- ruptly. So, after thinking things over, they started all over again the next fall; they recalled that Mr. Hoover’s secretary had said the du- ties of office would keep the Pres- ident busy for the next six or eight months. They also realized that if the dedication were delayed much longer, it-would be a hollow-sound- ing affair when it did come off. To the suggestions of a fall dedi- cation, there arose the warning that some exceedingly unpleasant notoriety concerning the late Pres- ident and Nan Britton was in pros- pect and that, to use the words of Walter F* Brown, Postmaster-Gen- eral, “we would do President Hard- ing a dis-service by an ostentatious dedication of the memorial.” It was also pointed out to the committee that Nan Britton and “the yellow journals” undoubtedly would make the most of some liti- gation brought against the sale of the Britton book. Mr. Brown was backed in this opinion, so he said. by “Mr. Mellon and others of my associates.”’ A Rejected Suggestion. After the suggestion had been made from sources in Washington that it was best to have no formal dedication of the memorial but that President Harding's personal friends “each year—on some suit- able occasion—either-the anniver- w} Warren G. Harding defeated | for t presidency, sounds off as| sary of his birth or his death—con- duct some simple and appropriate ceremony at his grave,’’ certain The U ndedicated Memorial to H arding | having been at the head of it while it was carried through to completion, that my work is done and I shall tender my _ resigna- tion. , This letter was Oct. 16, 1929. Writes to Coolidge. matters into his own hand and wrote to his friend and former chief, Mr. Coolidge, at Northamp- ton, Mass., under date of Sept. 9, 1929. The Yankee humorist’s reply ranws with his now famous “I do hot choose to run.” Mr. Donithen wrote, to records of the association, as follows: I am writing to you in ref- erence to the dedication of the Harding monument. As you know, it never has been formally dedicated. The local members all feel that this should be done. There seems to be a feeling in Washington that it should not be done. I want your frank expres- sion of what you think we should do. As you Know, you are hon- Orary president of{the associa- tion. If anything is dene not meeting with the approval of Washington, you probably will be criticized as much as we are. To that, Mr. Coolidge replied: My Dear Mr. Donithen: I was very much pleased to get a let- ter from you which indicates you are in your usual good health. I should be glad to talk with you ‘the next time I see you concern- ing the interesting suggestion which you have made. I was much pleased to know the me- morial has been so successfully finished. So matters stood throughout the winter, with the entire memorial front quiet except for a shot fired by Charles M. Schwab. He wrote from 25 Broadway, New York City, on Jan. 30, 1930: “Harding Memorial Association. “On February eighteenth, next, I shall be 68 years of age and it is my purpose to retire from all or- ganizations. Therefore, I respect- fully resign as a member of the Harding Memorial Association.” On receipt of this message, one of the wits in the executive com- mittee sighed: “Poor fellow, he became waiting for the dedication.” Spring of this year brought an- other effort (probably it Will be the last) to dedicate the me- morial. This time, the Marion com- mittee got in touch with John Bar- ton Payne at Washington, telling him it was imperative that the dedication be arranged. Mr. Payne replied: “IT heartily agree with you that the monument should be dedicated promptly. Is there not something we can do about it? You can com- mand me.” The executive committee, in turn, suggested to Mr. Payne that he “go and have a talk with Mr. Hoover on this subject.’ Also, “tell him of the newspaper com- ments.” That was on April 21, 1930. Latest Word From Hoover. old members of the executive commit- tee kicked like bay steers, and this) idea was dropped asa possible sub- | stitute.. Eastern members of the Hard- ing Memorial Association became fully aware of the temper of the Marion group later in the same year when E. P. Mellon wrote to the executive committee in Ohio under date of Oct. 7, 1929: “T have just been advised by Secretary Mellon that it has been decided by the President and oth- ers interested, including yourself. that no dedication will take place in connection with the Harding Memorial. I am advising Senator Frelinghuysen of this fact.” Just what Hoke Donithen, chair- man of the executive committee at Marion. replied to this letter is not of public record. He is the out- standing legal mind in Marion, a political observer with a nation- wide horizon, and in 1924 was cam- paign manager in Ohio for Cool- idge. His friends in Marion say he re- plied with such phrases as “dis- grace that a tomb of the President is not dedicated” — “bunch of cowards”’—"“President Harding still has some friends.in this country” —and so on and so on until the sit- vation was fully clarified. They say that no doubt Mr. Mellon and the “others interested” were able to grasp the idea that Mr. Donithen never had decided there was not going to be a dedication. The Honorable Joseph 8S. Fre- linghuysen replied to Mr. Mellon with this note: “Personally, I think that’ the trustees should go to Marion and dedicate the monument and that the President of the United States should do it. However, if the de- cision is otherwise, I acquiesce and with that will send my resignation as president of the Harding Me- morial Association.” To the committee at Marion, Mr. Frelinghuysen sent this letter: I am perfectly willing to dedi- cate this monument, but I am only president of the Harding Memorial Association, and it should be done by the President of the United States. It seerns that a record should be made in the Harding Memor- jal Association calling a meeting and presenting to the associa- tion the fact that the memorial is completed and that the trus- tees are ready to present it to the country. Then, if it is decid- ed that it should not be dedicat- ed, that of course must be the rule because they have the au- thority. I, myself, am perfectly willing to dedicate the monu- ment or urge that it be done. If, howeter, this attempt is not made and you believe it should not be, please write me. Of course, if this is the final decision, I shall feel that in hav- ing been president of the Hard- ing Memorial Association and ] The committee, at last reports, still was. awaiting a hint for the day of dedication. However, an answer did come from the White House indirectly, through the press. On April 30, the Columbus Citizen, a Scripps-Howard newspa- per, carried this dispatch under a “special” date line: Washington, April 30 — If and when a definite invitation is ex- tended, fixing a specific date, President Hoover will go to Marion, O., to dedicate the Hard- ing Memorial, it was indicated at the White House today. Although the subject has been discussed with the President heretofore, no time has been sug- gested for the dedication and the question was left undecided. Immediately, the attention of the executive committee Marion was called to this dispatch. “Imagine us‘setting a date for the President of the United States,” they replied. Nevertheless, they had renewed hopes that the Presi- dent might find time during the summer to come to Marion. But that was before he announced his summer travel plans and arranged his vacation. In vain did the members of the executive committee at Marion scan this news, but not one word about their memorial did they see. It killed their last hopes for a 19380 summer dedication, and their plans melted entirely away under the hot Ohio sun. They all agreed that it was too bad—the memorial never was more stately, the grounds nev- | er more beautifully kept, and the time never more opportune. They also said that much more delay would make a dedication a decid- edly empty proceeding, bordering on the ridiculous. ' The Harding Memorial Associa- tion at its annual meeting at Mari- on, O., last Tuesday adopted a res- olution to drop for the present all plans for the dedication of the tomb. The members went on rec- ord as opposed to any step. that might “give a political atmosphere to the ceremonies,” and for this stated reason voted disapproval of the recent action of the Ohio Re- publican convention in selecting a committee to arrange for the dedi- cation. The resolution was offered by Harry M. Daugherty. TO “ADDRESS TOWN CLUB Head of Foreign Press Club of Mexico to Speak Wednesday Evening J. H. Cornyn, president of the Foreign Press Club in Mexico, and professor of Aztec language and literature in the summer school of the Mexican National University, will speak on “Ancient Civilizations of Mexico,” Wednesday evening at | the Town Club. Prof. Cornyn is the author if several books and has translated Axtec writings into Spanish and English, under date of Mr. Donithen at one time took according Continued From Page One. on himself or the audience. Such was the case, and in such words he might have described it. But did he? Listen—this is what he actual- ly said: “On yesterday, under the neces- sity of making a large number of speeches in most inclement weath- er, I was so unwise as to expose myself, with the result that my body got very wet, and now I am paying the penalty of my impru- dence. And yet, my dear friends, if you will bear with me but a mo- ment, I flatter myself I shall not distress you.”’ Polished, But a F ighter. Bruce Campbell, prominent Eagt St. Louis attorney, who presided at this meeting, adopted the conven- tional political gesture of introduc- ing the speaker as “the next Sena- tor from Illinois.” Chairmen al- ways do that when introducing candidates. Did J. Ham fali_ to respond? Without a moment's hesitation he replied; “I am grateful to the chairman for hig flattering allusion to my- self; I trust it has the merit of prophecy. But whatever my own fortunes may be, ladies and gen- tlemen, I make bold to say that I have had the honor and the priv- ilege of being presented to you by the next Governor of Illinois.” So far as is publicly known, Campbell is not running for Governor or any- thing else. He has a large law practice. That wouldn’t matter to J. Ham. He was willing to nom- inate Campbell on the spot, simply out of courtesy and the goodness of his heart. I have spoken of the danger of conveying a false impression. Doubtless, by recounting the fore- going charactertistic incidents, I have increased it. The fact is, nevertheless, that under all _ this foppery is a born fighter, willing at all times to match his jeweled rapier against the heaviest broad- sword. Under this refulgent rai- ment is a man of inflexible pur- pose and iron determination. Be- hind those pink whiskers, now turning white, is a brilliant and scholarly mind. No adversary who knows Lewis ever makes the mis- take of taking him lightly. From the topmost red ringlet to the tip of his patent leather shoes, he is all hickory and steel—and wise, very wise, in the ways of the game of politics. Handling “The Lady.” ' Throughout the campaign, in which he has delivered more than 100 speeches at the rate of five and six a day, his technique in dealing with his principal opponent has been a delight to connoisseurs. “The lady,’’ he calls her. Some- times he varies it with “the charm- ing lady,” or “the estimable lady.” Observing the sanguinary nature of her tactics against the Nye com- mittee, editors have felt con- strained to dub her “Ruthless SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1980 ‘The Lady’ Versus a Battling | Wet in Illinois Election ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE. 3-1 lection he has no voice, I nounce it tyranny.” They can understand that. He pauses, and there is a terrific salvo of applause. He pats the pink- ish gray whiskers daintily with a bordered handkerchief, and con- tinues. The Wet and Dry Issue. “I turn now to”—an almost im- perceptible pause—“the lady.” It is the first time he has al- luded to her since the evening be- gan. A snicker ripples through the hall. Slowly the conglomerate face of the crowd resolves itseif into one broad, delighted grin. It is prepared to enjoy what will fol- low. There is no hostility in his tone, no sourness in his manner, just a faintly satirical dignity as he contemplates the spectacle af- forded by the maneuverings of “the lady.” “Where does she stand? Ah, my friends! The answer of today is not the answer of yesterday, nor, I fear, will it be the same tomor- row. Once, as we all recall, the lady announced just where she stood, and she was dry—person- ally, practically and politically. But the lady is by way of being a chameleon. Presently she was dry personally, and only partly dry practically and politically, Then she was wet practically, but partly dry and partly wet politically, Then wet practically and political- ly, but still dry personally, in the sense, as she explained, that she is a mother. Now she is wet-dry or dry-wet, or what have you——mean- ing she is willing to be any way that anyone can think of, provid- ing she can get a few more votes,” By this time the audience is roaring with laughter, and the speaker cannot forbear to laugh, too. The antics of “the lady” are just too amusing. And it is all 80 good-humored that nobody feels the slightest rancor. There is en- tirely too much fun all around for anyone tO sense malice in the sharper allusions that follow. Typical Lewis Badinage. “The lady, my friends, is a poli- ticlan — the daughter of Mark Hanna. She is the sort of poli- pro- e vate detective agencies all over the country. to inquire into the pri- vate lives of the Senators who have been regularly appointed to inves- tigate her vast campaign expendi- tures—the inference being that if something derogatory to the repu- tations of those gentlemen can be case of the lady.” This, too, has been said inthe jolliest mood imaginable. The au- dience is still laughing heartily: it is not angry with “the lady’—it is merely “wise” to her and her methods. But suddenly the speak- er’s face becomes grave. Into his tone there creeps a solemn note, more of grief than indignation. In the hush that ensues he goes on: “We all regret that such meth- Ruth.” Columnists have alluded to her often as “the Widow McCor- mick,” and ‘“‘Mark Hanna’s.Daugh- ter.” But although her methods may fill him with distress, and her lack of convictions with indigna- tion, to James Hamilton Lewis she is always a “lady,” as he is always a gentleman. We find him discussing the pro- hibition issue before a large audi- ence, composed chiefly of working men and their families. Never has his diction been loftier or his pe- riods more stately. “It is said that L am wet,” he observes. “I am not sure I com- prehend the precise meaning of the term as it is used. IT am imperfect- ly aware of where the point of saturation begins. But I will be frank. What I desire is not the restoration of the saloon, but the restoration of the Constitution. I am unalterably opposed to any memb at | government that assumes such dic- nembers ; tatorial powers over the private lives of its citizens as to prescribe what they shall eat and drink, what they shall wear, how they shall rear their children. I deny the richt of a Federal Government, 1500 miles distant from a man’s home and ballot, to control the in- timate affairs of his life and fam- ily through officials over whose se- ods have been employed in the State of Illinois; still more do we regret that they have been employed by a woman. How much more deeply would we regret it if a lady who employs’. such methods should become known to the world as the first lady of our State!” Again the cheer, but this time it is unmixed with laughter. The deft, dancing rapier has gone home. The crowd has _ tasted blood. The fact that it is the blood of a “lady” does not matter. This particular lady, the crowds seems to feel, is getting precisely what she deserves. And so the satirical note of the speaker's voice becomes more pronounced as he proceeds. He dwells briefly on the referen- dum through which “the lady” ex- pects to discover what her convic- TRAVEL AND RESORTS 3nd A KENMORE AND WILSON AVE,, CHICAGO. 150 rooms. Rates, $1.50, $2.50. 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Grand JEfferson 9126 tician who retains five or six pri-|his neighbors in a garden, with a dug up, they may thereby be per- agents suaded to be more indulgent in the ers , | American Li hesitated to step in where its help could be extended to carry indus- present world crisis industry must learn its lesson. In- dustrial progress has always had to adjust itself to the new econo- mies which progress make. In the petiod of convalescence from the shock, we can reflect on new remedies for the elimination of such crises. Just as we have suc- cessfully solved many of the agri- cultural and financial questions which once brought panic and dis- aster, so we can face the problem of industrial. crises and solve it. TRAVEL AND RESORTS tions are on the prohibition issue.|this audience for an hour on farm 'It was the idea, he says, of the| relief! City Hall Gang in Chicago. The| The outcome of the election is City Hall Gang has to be wet, but, | likely to be decided in Chicago. If for “practical” reasons of its own,|the Thompson organization can it desires to support “the lady,” | “deliver” for Mrs. McCormick, the who is dry. It conceives the idea | chances are she will be elected. Al- of the referendum as a way out of |though dry in the past, she must the dilemma, have a large part of the wet vote Among Farmers and Miners |‘® ¥!=. That, of course, explains “It is,” Lewis explains, dryly, “a | het present strategy of abiding by sort of political necromancy—a | the outcome of the referendum. A form of ‘presto! change!’—with | Cynic has said: “In politics, God ts the City Hall Gang furnishing the |°® the side of the heaviest cam- presto and the lady furnishing the | P@!sn fund.” If that is true. there change.” | cannot be much doubt as to the One might make the mistake of | Tesult-—- Lewis cannot match the supposing that Lewis would fing it | Combined Hanna and McCormick difficult to be at home among the | Millions. But experience has dem- rudely-garbed farmers or grimy onstrated it is not always true, miners of ‘the little towns.. The oe ° ; contrary is true. Alighting from Mussolini Views ‘ 4 } ression as his automobile before the old red Readjustment brick Courthouse, he advances Continued From Page One. gravely upon the men grouped on the lawn. “My name is Lewis,” without hesftation, extending a hand to the first person he reaches. Two things should be re-| regular operation of these great membered: First, that he is ac- | organizations is affected. This en- quainted with someone in every| hanced public interest imposes Illinois hamlet with a population | greater government control, not to of more than 500; second, that no/ hamper it because it is an indus- matter how humble the situation | tria] organization, but to help and of the American farmer or work- | aid it in the interest of the public. man, he likes his statemen to look |The interference of the Govern- and talk like statesmen. There are| ment should originate in a con- structive purpose and not be in- fluenced by often pronounced prej- udices against industrial corpora- tions. The Italian Government has approached all these problems inquiries about the crops, about from that standpoint and has not Commonwealth Hotel Pew Oa nen he says, the number of days the mine is working, much shaking of hands. Presently he looks about. “Well, boys, let us go in,” he says. “I would like to have a little word with you. It was good of you to come out to meet me; I shan’t dis- appoint you. We'll have a little word together before I move on,” To these small crowds he talks easily, in a conversational tone. It is all very intimate. He may not speak their language in the literal sense, but he makes it quite plain that they all have the same things at heart. And what are these? A job for the man who wants to and up. Private dining room; satisfying $1 dinners. Special Tourist weekly, monthly rates. Ample parking «space, garage in con- nection. Phone Diversey 9810, or wire for WINTER CRUISES TRAVEL AND RESORTS work. An end of the sort of gov- 7 "4 ernment that “takes tribute from MEDIT R AN EAN FOR REAL us of the West for the benefit and PALESTINE—EGYPT REST, profit of the swollen magnates of the East.” Farm relief that will CHANGE OF place the farmer upon an equality SCENE! with the tariff-protected manufac- turer from whom he buys. A re- turn to “the good old days when the poor man, after his day of toil, could sit down with his family and Cruising Steamer ROTTERDAM Leaves New York Feb. 5, 1931 under Holland-America Line's ‘ own management 71 days of delight 4 trip to the “Eternal City,” Rome, |: without estra charge AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. in charge of shore excursions The Rotterdam was recentl midable battery of strategists, press| entirely modernized. You will Star liner land, most famous world cruis- ing ship, New York, Dec. 15. 133 days. Over a six-timee roved itinerary. $1750 up, Including shore excursions, _ MEDITERRANEAN— White Star liners Britannic and aa 8g | pac ~iAs at principal points of little beer on the table, and enjoy the simple pleasures that made life worth living.” Chicago to Decide Result. It is good, sound, campaigning, by an old hand at the business, Mrs. McCormick, despite her for- statement-makers, advis-| her a model of modern comfort. tourist interest. : Jan. and “practical men,” has| Swimming poo ium and 8, 17; Feb. 26; Mar. 7. $695- made some mistakes. Not long many spacious public aldns, Excel $750 up, 1st Clase; $420 Tour- ago an audience in East St.| lently ventilated and spotlessly ist Srd Cabin —beth including Louis carne away puzzling over| clean. Service and cui are the shore programs. a speech it had heard her deliver. last word in perfection. Enjoyable my Gxt Perhaps three-fifths of the workers and jolly entertainment. Lith. ar ae ae Gee of East St. Louis are employed by ae whepenng, my ry Floor, St. Louis, Mo, or any the railroads, the aluminum plant, Wrise for om authorized Steamship Agent. the steel foundry and the packing plants. It is one of the most com- pletely industrialized communities in the State. She had talked to WHITE STAR LANE RED STAR LIBRE HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 1003 Lecust Street, St. Louis TRAVEL AND RESORTS Or Local Agents CRUISES Se ae e Ais fate 3 ¥ ’ : = 0A round t he W orld ‘ yx ‘ RESOLUTE AF awa: 4 39 HAMBURG- AMERICAN aR: . 4 on the "Queen of Cruising Steamships Sailing Eastward from New York, January 6, 1931, . thereby arriving in each country visited at the ideal time. 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LOUIS [ = or local Tourist Agents ! diner: tearing tt te ONT ER RNAI me I IR pam platgenete te Sky Ce ce Pt aos re al SOT tere me Arh ae ae er tone oan Mihai, Aiea aan areeews vt Wena See Tig Ont "e r Wit egriey i hn ety ene nee Ae ane Ant elec om, te natn “oan a Se 1 " - " — — - ee i s te ; 2S LESTE TE RE ABS a Oe: a i ot Bue eg oie Secale renanetaniten ye! ert “a ee oe aie 6 HG Plait ae 8 SE eed eee ae egal — 6 ect aan a le ey A AR ort oie Se a Perea er ee i Salil “ Pe ee ee vale Reh ¢

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a ab ~ Re ee y oe bey —— : E - me . a " - » s vey gut Sian lad «in tata toate aa Hi as aan z. , E op Ar. 4 wy Re od . 2 A ase aw we Rain, Msc PAR PG Sy PcermigR ee 9 _~ 7 * re Bi See b> a» F reaps 2 act ee eee a Me oe Ose ye La oO my i hens oe a OT SR Ge 8 ee ee ee Seay ol aha Sse “ _ iTS oP tom . et > mS" ¥ : ee 4 7 : 3 7 t, . ~ -~ : © AN — a ; meus 5 >. Soe ore Ree “P5 SP Shy ty he ewe Se 6 3 tied on) . fe . fan. gums deka: ee To Mok i. conan - aes sensteaiaaiansiinets ae a Te puianae aii cadonasitenteatnad i sa s . : we > SE, ep ee 0 Ra TS a aR ES ee me RO Tee oR : ’ ' & rs Z - Bi vi ait, Fat al woz" “. nai Pt ata _— . = = " . oe « : e 1. eo ee ae» aoe. woe line. For this service 40 cars have been rebuilt and equipped with electric heaters and leather-faced seats. Witr the increase in number of cars the schedule has been changed to reduce the time between cars to one and a half minutes in the evening rush hours and four and a half ‘minutes in- the non-rush period. The cars are equipped with foot- operated brakes and various safety devices used on one-man cars. The doors cannot be opened while the cars are in motion and the cars cannot start when the doors are open. Passengers leave by the cen- ter doors which open automatically when the car stops if passengers are standing on the treadie inside. SALES EXECUTIVES’ MEETING The fourth annual one-day Sales Executives’ Conference will be held at Hotel Jefferson Dec. 5. Several sales executives of the country will speak on latest prob- lems in sales management and in- novations in selling. Sydney E. Wilkinson, general sales manager of putler Brothers Co., is chairman of the _ special committee arranging the confer- ence. An attendance of 1000 is expected. Missouri Girl’s IVE candles! And each of them stands for a year of vigorous, hearty living. Little Peggy. Jos- tedt, of 3815 Ashland Ave., St. Louis, is a typical Fig Syrup baby. Here’s what her mother says: ‘«My mother used California Fig Syrup with me, and when Peggy was a baby we decided to get some for her. It relieved her constipation immediately, sweetened her breath, made her bright and happy again. ‘*T have also used Fig Syrup for all her colds and upsets. It has kept her strong and vigorous. | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN Lucky Day... have used it myself as a laxative, with splendid results.’’ For fifty years, wise mothers have been secure in the knowledge that a child’s headachy, bilious, feverish or fretful spells can be | quickly and safely overcome by | California Fig Syrup. Physicians, | recommend the soothing aid of this pure vegetable product to keep the bowels clear in colds or children’s ailments; or whenever unpleasant | breath, coated tongue, listlessness | or lack of appetite warn of eonsti- pation. California Fig Syrup helps tone and strengthen weak bow- els—assist in building-up and energizing weak children. All drug stores have the genuine. It always bears the name California, CHOICE | Reconditioned Player-Pianos Complete With Rolls and Beneh } ' : Pay $1.50 Weekly No Interest... No Extras Never before have we offered such marvelous | values in Player-Pianos as these. sold for as much as $500 when new. We must reduce our stock of these reconditioned and sample Players regardless of cost or former selling price, so Monday we offer a group of Some of them Players—ALL MECHANICALLY PERFECT —at this ridiculously low price—including rolls and bench. Come in and see them—play them— then choose YOUR Player Player has been made mechanically perfect in our own shops. - Bear in mind every o- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ : teaseaemamammnentl ba, BE. ERD on 5 ORES as BAL Bs StS 16 ad RRC Ieee SF wt 2 iii, ON ike, tg TaN! Sie... Ne ae One Rs ee ae pe es e. ist east Se ice . : ne - - is | ‘ ae! > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , _.__SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930 Substantial Savings—Monday In All Departments—at May- 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite A high-grade Suite of hardwood and genuine 5 00 CASH delivers .our choice ol these Home NEEDS ba , AUtGmwia) « $Pc. Jecquard Velour Bed- Davenport Suite walnut veneer, decorated in solid wood over- Suite includes the popular wing style chair, lays. It’s attractive. It’s exceptionally well club chair and davenport a to full- made. And it’s a genuine bargain. Greatly bed size—all covered im a quality of reduced for this one-day selling. *98 Terms: $5 Monthly Jacquard velour.. Spring backs and seats and leose spring cushions. Filled with moss and hair. A regular $179 walue, offered tomor. - $F | j le ‘x! wr, - Rw 5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set Suite consists of a sturdy extension table and four substantial chairs finished brown. Very specially priced at $1 g:5 Terms: $2 Monthly Terms: $5 Monthly Mattress Oil-tempered wire coils with heavy layer felt over all— covered with a fine Three-mirror style, broken from expensive suites. Some worth as high as $75. All coor teen See Strongly built, finished in rich walnut enamel. Deco- rated head and foot panel. Well built; $6-95 durable 9-Pc. Walnut Dining-Room Suite Suite consists of large buffet, 6-ft. extension table, china cabinet, upholstered host chair and five side chairs—all of Hardwood with genuine walnut veneer. You will be surprised at the style and quality of this Suite at this low price. Tomorrow only— in Baronial *9 Walnut Cedar Chest cedar and Decorated with solid wood Very well made and good looking. Made of Tennessee red walnut veneer. overlay. $ 1 Q 50 Terms: $2 Monthly . Terms: $5 Monthi + A marvelous value. Full walnut enamel. Cast iron interior. Heats better with less consump- Made of hardwood with genuine walnut-veneer top. Turned legs. An . exceptional value. 36 95 Covered with a fine quality of jacquard velour. Spring back and seat; $1455 moss filled ..... . ~ > ‘ . genuine tan. “2 : Se sen 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Suite Finished in rustic brown. Loose automobile cushion seats. A very splendid value offered in this one-day selling event at > 2 490 4-Post Colonial Bed Infant’s Crib Genuine walnut or mahog- Walnut finish. Spacious Kitchen Cabinet Choice of oak, gray or green. Roomy compartments. Acces- sories. $29.50 Terms: $2 Monthly Porcelain Top Kitchen Table White enamel, white porcelain top. A real bargain. $3.65 $1 Monthly White enamel, drop side. Wwardrobecompartment. Spa- any veneer head ends. Complete with soft $6.95 cious drawers. Priced fTurneq posts. Very good Terms: $2 Monthly resilient spring... .. looking and $9 Q-50 well made ...... : : with 9x12 Axminster Rug You will find many attractive new patterns and colors. All are first quality rugs with thick, heavy pile. Regular $42 values. $2885 and Rocker Walnut finish; upholstered seats; very substantial. The Your choice of white, green or ivory-and-green. Enam- White enamel. Porcelain Strong wire shelf. eled inside and . top. eo gy " Riri: ae ‘85 chair and bench Strongly $@.95 Cae GOR cis nue, : BU ss eK oN eae, i - lain Oak Heater Hot-Blast Heater Black & White Aill oe Me = sow ad — Will heat one large Range ' — rs ¥ pric on- =— Priced very Enamel any color youdesire. Broken out of expensive sro — with — Sg ee pi They are well made and of suites. Several designs to A charming accessory to any : r porce aiogage = oven; pleasing design. The four splendid value. pping pan. $ 5-95 Terms: $1 Monthly $1695. Terma: $2 Menthly choose from. Walnut finish. Upholstered seats. Your choice home. Well made and at- tractive. Your choice of colors.. .. chairs for only $2.98 $39.75 Terms: $3 Monthly oS $1985 Terms: $2 Monthly are nates fer such well-knewn efficient makes as Atwater Kent Brunswick Crosley General Electric Majestic Philco Ceme in and hear them in eur cemferteble saudition Showing of 1931 Radies Maiesti Superheterodyne 86° A Pay $2 Weekly Philco Baby Grand *49°°° 3. Pay $1.50 Weekly Cenvenient Terms Neo Interest $1395° =, Pay $1.50 Weekly Pay $3 Weekly MAY-STERN a CoO. —— pART SEVEN. NEW HOMES 70 BE STARTED INLAKE FOREST rg -. Subdivisi on Clayton and Hanley | Road to Cost $40,000 to $75,000. 400,000 ALREADY INVESTED IN HOUSES Wires Are a — Ultimate Investment % Estimated to Be Around | are $5,000,000. | | ta ne By Berry Moore Construction is to be started ithin the next 90 days on eight or 9 houses in Lake Forest, Clayton 4d Hanley road, ranging in cost rom $40,000 to $75,000. Plans are ow being drawn for the new omes which are to be erected by cent purchasers of sites in this ew residential park. Eight houses costing a total of sore than $400,000 have already pen erected or are under con- truction in the addition. Forty- our lots have been sold out of a otal of 124 of 100 feet frontage r more, comprising the tract. fost of the lots have been pur- hased with plans for pretentious Restrictions exclude build- ngs costing less than $25,000. Proceeds of the sale of the lots t prevailing prices, it is estimated, ill aggregate $1,500,000 but before ost of surface and municipal im- rovements, and expense incidental >» the marketing of the lots. The ract, embracing 60 acres, was a art of what was known as Gay ia, owned .by the late Mrs. | Ply the ophia Mitchell Grow, from whom | 4 clear-cu was purchased less than two | their ag ears aco. It was one of the re-| sy ™ sume aining unexploited tracts tmme- | prepared ately adjacent to the city. It is.j tion of Re derstood the subdividers paid/| lication BR ound $5000 an acre, which was edition of garded as relatively low for a/| Estate — act in the county eligible for | The 19 igh-class residential purposes, vir- | Wil! be @ ally within striking distance of ; 19°? Page le city. The con Surface improvements, including | 2r¢ forma indscape work, together with in. | for use in tallation of public utilities, will | praising ntail between $250,000 and $300.- | standard ®°. These would include in- | standard ° tallation of a _ street light-| ard ma ng system and an un- | lease form erground system for electric light | of lease f nd telephone wires. Subsurface | been apy elephone and light wires obviate | property he necessity of any overhead | the natior oles, which would tend to marthe;, The res eauty and disturb the tranquility | practices ‘ the addition. | phasized ir 1e main transmission leads | rehabilita hich will serve the addition are | areas, whi eing placed in conduits. From St. Louls, hese, small lateral conduits lead Additiona o boxes set flush in the ground at of city PB lternate lot intersections. Electrié | vider and onnections to houses will be made cob Crane to these through under- Planning pipes. Construction of Mark Le oth projects are now well under The a) obtaining its exc cussed fn tion of Ré FOR In New City P New me estate p which bug dergone which calf ments to | ing condi | proved Bouse S. aaa : oP y . . . A park strip along the Clayton ead frontage will be a feature of he landscape planning, designed to ellish the addition. ithur J. Shaw & Francis, sales agents | the Natic or the lets estimate that | V'sion. the subdivision is en-|T4x Pro irely built up on the scale con- | Prof. Sim *mplated, it will represent in res- | versity dential. surface and municipal | for the N Pmprovements, an investment of | Estate $5 »,000 in round figures. Special The Lake Forest syndicate is / sides of t composed of prominent business | fimancin nen, several of whom have re-| ¥rites served sites in the addition for | [4m¢ ing homes, Schmidt Real Betty cx HONIG COMPANY REPORTS to Saf ; WEEK ments,? TWO DEALS FOR tells ho a chaser Real e for tts provemer ing, how advertise The Louls O. Honig Co. 614 Rialto Building, 220 North Fourth | Street, announces the closing of two leases last week. The company represented both es in each transaction, one volving @ leage of the two-stor) image at 2218 Pine street to the Sane Printing Co., now located at oe street, and the other to elect. Shoe Co., for the a room known as 236 Collins- os avenue, East St. Louis, Il. “'s Is the third stere to be opened In the R lace... eailty Co. reports the sale _ “°* Of two new bungalows. alin S214 Bradley avenue to/* Reaa). Dita and the other at 6230 Pie. =venue to William F. and. fro. Wendt; vacant property S. E. CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE STS. oe nS On Market street just west >, @ to Richard Teich for A. ._. “ks; 1225 St. Ange avenve, an “-"Foom residence, to John Cr ann for EB. I. Seever; 741 See Svenue, Webster Groves, Sess an bungalow te Robert for A. J. Jungbiuth, Koh =

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— re ‘FHA ; ATT Taw guard Velour Bed- enport Suite e popular wing style chair, \venport which opens to full- vered in a fine quality of Spring backs and seats and ions. Filled with moss and $179 value, offered tomor- °97 ns: $5 Monthly ——— | | t Dining-Room Suite large buffet, 6-ft. extension net, upholstered host chair airs—all of hardwood with eneer. You will be surprised quality - this Suite at this rrow only— °96 ns: $5 Monthly i= ee Fept?, pte Oy Ca ot es iste vee 71 . Ih a \y = iber Reed Suite Loose automobile very splendid value offered elling event at D, 4.50 ns: $2 Monthly ~~‘; fo i> “. wt ; Cs, 7 2: . ’ g 5 MY A> ’ nA 1 = _ * ' yy ' ; cs T ny 7 = ant *4 i ~ i* -” oo i 4 TTI ; 4 4 d >. ; / = wa = ° ~— 3 = a - - ~ -_ : . ¢ brown. are first quality rugs with Regular $42 values. 2 8-85 : $2 Month — _-- ~ All-Porcelain Gas Range th Large cooking top and oven; broiler and dripping pan. $39.75 ly Terms: $3 Monthly - ale — 0 Atwater Kent Model 70 Le +119: Tubes Pay $2.50 Weekly ——s — - me CHI Hb grat 4 e004 _ oS oes > seeds eee I ee ++ at aii eel il aes statist? Bettie aH f gigs tet + i A+ee* +9944 +321 > ehh ees = fm ie atssest i tesees a ee eit See ee #. SHH Ree siirinenittie seat eee aaa sft emit cee Statist Fates Hate ar eH | v+e4 4 petits th: He BH RISING rat vhsgl tet: Bees a i ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1930. = PAGES ar GEM HOMES SARTED NNLAKE FOREST Residences in Subdivision on Clayton and Hanley Road to Cost $40,000 to $75,000. $400,000 ALREADY INVESTED IN HOUSES All Wires Are Underground — Ultimate Investment Estimated to Be Around $5,000,000. By Berry Moore Construction is to be started within the next 90 days on eight or 10 houses in Lake Forest, Clayton and Hanley road, ranging in cost from $40,000 to $75,000. Plans are now being drawn for the new homes which are to be erected by purchasers of sites in this new residential park. Eight houses costing a total of than $400,000 have already ) erected or are under con- struction in the addition. Forty- lots have been sold out of a total of 124 of 100 feet frontage recent or more, comprising the _ tract. Most of the lots have been pur- chased with plans for pretentious Rouses _Reapessuong exclude build- Proceeds of the sale of the lots at prevailing prices, it is estimated, will aggregate $1,500,000 but before irface and municipal im- provements, and expense incidental to the marketing of the lots. The bracing 60 acres, was a what was known as Gay Villa, owned .by the late Mrs. tchell Grow, from whom was purchased less than two year It was one of the re- maining unexploited tracts imme- diately adjacent to the city. It is understood the gsubdividers paid 20°90 an acre, which was regarded as relatively low for a tract In the county eligible for high-class residential purposes, vir- tually within striking distance of surface improvements, including lands > work, together with in- stalation of public utilities, will entail between $250,000 and $300.- ( These would include in- Stallation of a street light- ing system and an un- cerground system for electric light anc tclephone wires. Subsurface t ne and light wires obviate t essity of any overhead Poles ich would tend to mar the beauty and disturb the tranquility 0! addition. transmission leads Which will serve the addition are being placed in conduits. From these, small lateral conduits lead set flush in the ground a TY) : ry ; ‘ ad alicrnate lot intersections. Eleetri fonnections to houses will be made Girect to these through under- ground pipes. Construction of ectS are now well under A park strip along the Clayton ai frontage will be a feature of the landscape planning, designed to em by the addition. ‘saw & Francis, sales agents ‘Or lots estimate that \ the subdivision is en- ~ iit up on the scale con- will represent In res-- Surface and municipal ents, an investment of n round figures. Forest syndicate is / Of prominent business ral of whom have re- ‘S In the addition for 8er a «it * ©@ HONIG COMPANY REPORTS _ TWO DEALS FOR WEEK 614 i... “© Richard Teich for A. ag 1225 St. Ange avenue, an residence, to John for E. I. Seever; 741 ie Webster Groves, Starr Ate: bungalow to Robert "A. J, Jungbluth, i, a «' Mothers’ and Babies’ Home Being Erected in Ferguson yA is ky y Pe at Biss, ~ 2 Rae Py V7.8; ny ih Wie ie J eee tensin Mina tee = stint iY ; i * RR TP ot te we. hey 2p perye > wide DY ait, ~ zw i ht anim ws “i a A , : mp ~“e 58 \ctaneepeeete oe wy hd aa Nee" sagen tis :. i tah hi <P BARTHULOMEW va || FOR REALTY ANNALS In New Edition He Discusses City Planning and Blighted Urban Areas. New methods which adjust real estate practice to the changes which business generally has un- dergone in the last year, changes which call for resourceful adjust- ments to keep abreast of fluctuat- ing conditions, and new and im- proved standard forms which sup- ply:the realty dealer and his client a clear-cut and definite picture of their agreements and preclude fog- gy misunderstandings, are being prepared by the National Associa- tion of Real Etate Boards for pub- lication hext month in its yearly edition of “The Annals of Real Estate Practice.” The 1930 edition of the annals will be a volume of approximately 1000 pages. The compilation includes stand- ard forms for the outline of data for use in creating, selling or ap- praising a long-term lease, a standard apartment lease form, a standard office lease form, a stand- ard management agreement, a loft lease form and standard extension of lease form, all of which have been approved by the brokers and property management divisions of the national association. The relation between real estate practices and city planning is em- phasized in an article discussing the rehabilitation of blighted urban areas, which Harland Bartholomew, St. Louis, contributes to the volume. A@ditional articles on the subject of city planning are: “The Subdi- | vider and the City Planner,”’ by Ja- cob Crane Jr., Chicago, and “City Planning and Street Widening,” by Mark Levy, Chicago. The tax problem and ways for obtaining relief for property from its excessive tax burden are dis- cussed in two articles, “The Taxa- tion of Real Estate,” by Judge Ar- thur J. Lacy, Detroit, chairman of the National Property Owners Di- vision, and “Tax Problems and a Tax Program for Real Estate,” by Prof. Simeon E. Leland of the Uni- versity of Chicago, tax consultant for the National Association of Real Estate Boards. Special attention is given fo all sides of the problem of real estate financing. Robert F. Bingham writes on “New Methods of Fi- nance ing Real Estate; Walter Ss. Schmidt discusses “Safeguarding Real Estate Securities;” Harold J. Betty contributes a paper on “How to Safeguard Real Estate Invest- ments,” and A. Lawrence Brown tells how to help finance the pur- chaser of real estate. Real estate advertising comes in for its full share of attention. Im- provement of subdivision advertis- ing, how the property manager can advertise to the owner, and how to use brochures in advertising co-op- erative apartments are all discussed in detail. How to make appraisals of farm list, the relation between farm land values and farm incomes and book- keeping and accounting for farm- ers are discussed in that section of the Annals devoted to specialization in farm lands real estate. GEORGE C. KARR SELLS FOUR IVANHOE PARK BUNGALOWS Of the seven bungalows recently erected in Ivanhoe Park by George C. Karr four have been sold and the three remaining are ready for inspection. They are at 6711 to 6719 Oleatha avenue, which is 3500 south on Watson boulevard. Ivanhoe Park has all streets, etc., made and the homesites are re- stricted to a 50-foot building line, making @ space of 160 feet be- tween the homes on the north and south Bide of Oleatha avenue, -| county within a short time. lands, how to build a farm prospect), A? Og Ot SAR 5 Lee Cee Pim i PP Le SRW 5 " ens ts vowe ii esutktiesnaminiaasannianten Residence at 7200 Kingsbury boulevard, in envied purchased by Mrs. Russell A. Richardson through the C P. Heath Real Estate Co. AA ftp, f Sf) ff, , AA ff AAA AL A SALLI LAL SS 44 P (44s / Sh bff 7 (/ 4, J, i} Potainen Mo., for which a building fund of $200,000 is now #. raised. The cor- , nerstone uch wk ceremonies of the first unit will be held this afternoon at 2:30. iy if, ws He Pee es ee tea Hills, uncey NEW FOOD STORE CHAIN 1S STARTED George B. Wearen Leases Quarters From Edward M. Thornhill, Leases are being closed, through Edward M. Thornhill, real estate agent, for chain stores to be head- ed by George B. Wearen, former managing director of the Piggly- Wiggly stores in St. Louis and for- mer president of the Missour(LIlli- nois Stores Co. The stores will be run on the self-service plan and will carry groceries, meats, vegetables, fruits and delicatessen articles. They will be known as “Wearen Food Shoppes.” The first two stores of the chain have been opened in Webster Groves, at 102 West Lockwood avenue, and in Kirkwood, at 104 North Kirkwood road. Leases for a store in Maplewood and one in Old Orchard have been taken, and the management plans to have 25 stores in operation in the city and LAUNDRY BUYS BUILDING AT 4576 MANCHESTER AY. Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co. announce the sale of the one-story building at 4576 Man- chester avenue to The Laundry. This property was owned by Lin- ford Investment Co. The Laundry was formerly locat- ed in the 7300 block Manchester avenue in Maplewood, but the building there was destroyed by fire in July. The new building has been improved extensively. The ad- joining property to the east, for- merly owned and occupied by Hu- bert Kinsey, has been purchased. All parties in the above transaction were represented by the Mercan- tile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co. INVESTMENTS MADE IN GAS STATION SITES Realty Firm Acquires Corner Properties Leased to Oil Firm for Clients. Negotiations have been conclud- ed through Jack Dubinsky for the sale of corner sites at Thekla and Wren avenues, Meramec street and Ray avenue and Delor street and Ray avenue, now under lease to the Sinclair Oil Co. The real es- tate firm of Eugene J. Altheimer, Williams & Calmer made the pur- chases as investments for clients. The purchases were made subject to leases, which place the property on an attractive investment basis. Dubinsky also announced the sale of the southeast corner of Hanley road and Dale avenue, the northwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Olive boulevard and a 15-year lease on the northwest cor- ner of Twenty-first street and Washington avenue, The negotiations were handled in connection with Jacob J. Cohen of the Dubinsky office. WORK BEGUN ON ANOTHER RESIDENCE IN BEL-NOR Construction of an English resi- dence containing seven rooms, two baths and a two-car garage-Wwas begun this week on Glen Echo drive, Bel-Nor, for Claude B. Ra- der, secretary of the Merchants’ Exchange. Most of the 20 homes started earlier in the year have been’ completed and occupied. There are now 130 residences, a public school and more than eight miles of fully improved residential property in this subdivision. LBel- Nor is at 8200 Natural Bridge road, between the Bellerive and Norman- die Golf Clubs. It is being devel- oped and sold by the Knickmeyer- Fleer Realty & Investment Co. Ee . I If you Convenient Dayment Plan =, V TO OWN OR NOT are bawied it for someone BUILD NOW—Before | Winter Weather Sets In One-Car Garage. . .$122 Two-Car Garage. ..$215 cs 888s Terms $10 Cash, Balance SO we Rent. Two Years to Pay. 1210 Ss. "VANDEVENTER a Serah and Seuthampton cars pass our door. TO OWN RENT a garage you SERVICE FIRM BUYS FRANALIN AV. STATION L. C. Wilderman Co. Acquires Building Occupied Under 10- Year Lease. The L. C. Wilderman Lubricat- ing Co. has purchased, for $140,- 000, the building at the northwest corner of Seventh street and Franklin avenue, on which it held a 10-year lease, The property has 127 feet front on Franklin by a depth of 110 feet on Seventh. The sale was made by Duffner & Stecker, general contractors, and the purchaser and seller were rep- resented by Harry Newman, Inc. This is the second site acquired by the Wilderman Co., which owns the property occupied by it at the southwest corner of Kings- highway and Lotus avenue. The two properties are occupied for gasoline and service station pur- poses, and the Franklin avenue building includes a 60-car garage. EGGERS REALTY CO, SELLS 80-ACRE COLONIAL HILLS The Eggers Realty and Invest- ment Co. reports the sale of Co- lonial Hills, on the Spoede road, to the Spoede Road Improvement Co., which plans to develop the property along the lines reported some time ago. Ground has been broken for the erection of a residence of the Colonial type, and each home will be, in as great a measure as possi- ble, a reproduction of one of the famous residences of 150 years ago. The residence under construction, the first of 15 to be erected, will be similar to Montpelier, the home of James Madison, fourth President of the United States, located near Orange, N. J., and the estate will comprise six acres of land on the second highest point in St. Louis County. The cost of residence and ground will be in the neighborhood of $70,000, while modern plumbing, light and water systems will be used these houses, the mass and silhoyette and general form of the historic models will be followed. Colonial Hills consist of 80 acres on the Spoede road equidistant from Mary Institute and Villa Du- chesne, having a frontage of half a mile on the road and rising many feet above the surrounding coun- try. The Hercules Contracting Co. has the contract for the building, and La Beaume & Klein are the ar- chitects. The Eggers Realty and Investment Co. has been appointed agent for the sale of the estates in Colonial Hills. Not less than five acres will be sold for a home and no residence may cost lems than $30,000. AGREEMENT MADE ON PRICE OF FEDERAL BUILDING TRACT} Peper Heirs, Oreon E. Scott and Other Own- ers Are Ready to Sign Papers and Will Wait for Courts to Allot Money. John C. Dyott, special counsel for the United States Goverri- ment in negotiations for the new Federal building site, announced yesterday that an agreement had been reached on all points neces- sary for transfer of the tract to the Government, and that papers would be signed, probably this week, by all the parties interested. The site, which faces Memorial Plaza, is bounded by Twelfth, Market, Eleventh and Walnut streets. Two-thirds of the area, and the much more valuable por- tion, is claimed by the Peper heirs and by Oreon E. Scott, realty dealer, in litigation with them. The Peper heirs and Scott, and the owners of the remainder of the block, are ready to sign all neces- Sary papers, Dyott said, and will wait for the courts to allot the money to be paid by the Govern- ment and placed in escrow. ‘Dyott said the price agreed on was about $7000 more than the one recently fixed by viewers, ap- pointed by Judge Faris. The view- ers fixed the price of the entire block at $1,055,395. The building is to cost $3,500,000. Site to Be Reduced in Size. The block, as it now stands, is to be reduced in size by the re- moval of a 40-foot strip for the widening of Twelfth street, and a Market street. The city hag paid into court the balance due the own- ers for the Twelfth street widening. The balance of damages for the Market street widening is $62,- 623.50, but the benefit assessments against the block, for Memorial Plaza and the Gravois avenue and North Twelfth boulevard widenings is to large as nearly to offset this, are so large as nearly to offset this, will owe the owners less than $1500. To cover this claim, Dyott said, the city has agreed to place $10,000 in escrow, and if there is difficulty in striking a balance of damage and benefit claims, the owners can sue the city for any amount up to $10,000. Another Specification. It also is to be specified in the transfers that, if for any reason the 40-foot strips are not used for street purposes, the title in them will revert to the Government, and not to the present owners of the block. This is necessary, Judge Faris said yesterday, to prevent any possibility of seeing a hot-dog stand or other commercial estab- lishments between the Federal building and the Plaza. One of the parties, the guardian by Federal Court appointment of a minor heir of the Peper estate, has not thus far joined in the stip- ulation, being obliged to wait for 40-foot strip for the widening ofan order of court. PREDIGTS CHANGES IN BUILDING INDUSTRY Secretary of Producers’ Coun- cil of Architects Institute Says It Must Keep Pace. The building industry if it is to prosper must keep pace with the general advance in business thought and practice, declares F. S. Laurence, executive secretary of the Producers’ Council, in a state- ment made public by the American Institute of Architects, with which the council is affiliated. The nation looks to the archi- tect for leadership in the great era of construction which is to come, asserts Laurence, pointing out that vast changes impend in the building industry. “These changes,” he says, “do not consist simply in new methods of construction which have grown up nor in changes in architectural design brought about by these and by the development of our zoning laws. usiness thought, business con- ceptions, business ethics and busi- ness methods have all marched forward tremendously in the past 20 years. The construction in- dustry is a part, and an important part of the general business fab- ric, and its thought, its concep- tions, its ethics and its methods must keep abreast with this gen- eral progress, if the industry itself and individual units in the indus- try are to prosper equally. “Today, enlightened employers in big business are going to con- siderable pains to find out and to respect the customer’s point of view in their production and methods of advertising, selling and rendering service, It is the car- dinal point of policy in the forma- tion and work of the Producers’ Council and has been found to pay handsomely.” Spurt in Chicago Building. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Building construction in Chicago during September reached its highest vol- ume of the year, according to a survey issued by Straus & Co. to- day. The September volume was $13,381,500, a 75 per cent increase over August this year and 18.2 per cent gain over September, 1929. CH. 692 (The Largest Life Ins. Co. in the World.) = Straight Loans With 15 Years to Pay _ de, —-—Get Our Plan LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 714 CHESTNUT Loan Correspondents of The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. iy wes ESS OM RE eT 3 OLD PLAZA THEATER SOLD FOR SYNAGOGUE Congregation Adath Bnai Israel to Use Clara and Etzel Building, Congregation Adath Bnai Israel has purchased the building at Clara and Etzel avenues formerly known as the Plaza Theater. H. Worthington Eddy made the sale through the Archshoefér-Skaggs Real Estate Co. The building is to be remodeled, redecorated and refurnished for a synagogue. HENCKEN FIRM OPENS OFFICE IN BELL TELEPHONE BUILDING The Harold F. Hencken Co. has opened a branch office in the Bell Telephone Building to factlitate handling of commercial properties acted all business through its Clay- ton office. Management of several has been placed with the company. Sarah Street Store Leased. The Central States Distributors, of which Edward Koeln is presi- dent, has leased through David D. Lynch & Co., the first floor of the Paradise’ Building, 22-24 South Sarah street, for the service de- partment of Servel Refrigeration. in the city, having before trans-| large West End apartment houses’ KANSAS CITY BOARD FORPROPOSTION NO. Realty Men Believe St. Louis and County Should Work Out Own Problems. —- oD The Kansas City Real Estate Board at a meeting held Friday formally indorsed Proposition No. 5, the constitutional amendment to be voted on Nov. 4, which will permit St. Louis and st. Louis County to adopt a charter provid- ing for a metropolitan government, acccrding to word received by the Citizens’ Metropolitan . Committee of 1000, which is sponsoring the proposition. The exchange’s action was taken after a full consideration of the measure, according to Frank Hil- mes, member of the board. It was the feeling of members of the board, Hilmes said, that St. Louis and St. Louls County should have the right to work out their own problems and that no obstacles should be placed in the way of the city and county in attaining greater development. Proposition No. 5 is merely an enabling act. It gives St. Louis and St, Louis County the constitu- tional authority to vote at later elections to be held separately in the city and county, on a charter providing for a co-ordinated form of government. The election, ac- cording to present plans, will be held in both the city and county in the spring. In announcing the action of the Kansas City Real Estate Exchange, Hilmes said that members of the board felt that every encourage- ment should be given the city and county in their move for greater progress. | “We feel that St. Louis and St. Louis County should be given ev- ery opportunity to work out their mutual problems,” Hilmes said. “The State of Missouri has never denied its cities and towns an op- portunity to grow, and we saw no reason for deviating from _ this course. We're happy to.lend our indorsement to this great construc- tive measure, and we wish you every success'in your efforts.” FAIRCHILD STORES LEASES 2643 CHEROKEE ST. BUILDING Fairchild Stores, Inc., have leased the two-story and basement bulld- ing at 2643 Cherokee street, which is owned by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. This property ig being improved with a new front and the entire building madg up-to-date. Fairchild Stores, Inc., will open, about Nov. 15, a complete store ca- tering to the entire family. All.pare ties in the above transaction avere represented by the: Mercantile-Com- merce Bank & Trust Co. ; CHAUNCEY P. HEATH SELLS HOME AT 7200 KINGSBURY; The Chauncey P. Heath Real Estate Co. reports the sale to Mra. Russell K. Richardson of 7200 Kingsbury boulevard, with nine rooms, three baths, sun _ parlor, sleeping porch and breakfast room, Ff Anton Albach Opens Office. Anton Albach has opened a real estate office at 3241 Pennsylvania avenue. Albach was connected — with Bux Realty Co. for four years, ieee 804 Chestnut St. ° ‘PLUMBING: PIPE FU 5 PGW ARI BIS LPM AOE EES. IG Will Consider Applications for 5-Year and Monthly Payment Loans in NORMANDY, BEL NOR and UPLANDS FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS. Williams, McRee & Co. 315 N. 7th St. a a eam MAin 4407 HEATING AT WAOLESALE PRICES RNACES gg" 1119-1121 Chestnut St., St. BRANCH—MARKET 5ST. Vv. Send for Free Illustrated Catalog gas ay ws ” Se ee ee er oh nate ew ry Laos ane

Page 46

ar Sphere d The John C. Greulich Realty ana} Classifie ccabe Investment Co. reports sale of the Advertisements wing perty O’Falion nom antetes tas Ande ave- REAL ESTATE Chout €4AuU ANIEL BOONE nue, six-room brick bungalow, for Auichinite tut tant sw Wieae » ee OMe yg Minnie Rudigier to James Swee-|) asartments for Sale ceeeeees elk indell Blvd. Apa rtment Homes bps ; ney; 4516 Alice avenue, five-room Builders’ Column ...+.-+++-+-> 4449 Lind ' brick cottage, for Catharine Bo-||| Bensslows, gt By 7 a —) +4 denon Distinction: (ay We Alsa Offer. These Desir , 4519 ||| Business Property : beautiful individual homes of- No Coal, I eee to teres bg ae Business Property on: 5 and 6 Outstanding apartments... u tion to meet y Where You. ed ¢ 64 ce of galow, modern, for William Folle Dwellings (For Rent) ......««+~ 8 : ROOMS f fering every type and eg 7 ond 8 room unfurnished 5841 to O. W. Jones; tg Penrose ||| pwellings Wanted to Rent...... 2 1 and 2 Baths requirements. At the Sena Ultra-modern in appoint- 4 and* street, for Minnie ks to George Dwellings for Sale ..... apne" $155 to $210 apartments with 2 and 3 baths. x nds H. Bergjans. Saeeee Cras Ee -oveees* ments—only two apartments to each floor. 3915 Other sales reported were: Dou- Farms, Farm Land .. ee oe . The only apartment in S8t. to five room apartments with o OO, ay ble flat at 1831-23 North Twentieth Farms for Rent ..... errs ) Louis with a private garden. At the Congress » » « one furnished or unfurniebed , I es street, for A. Kollmeyer to M. Har. Farms Wanted meemereebentsorhe gy NOW LEASING breakfast room and kitchen... Beautifull STV ay fi: acevch; double flat and bot at 2518- Financial ......-- es eeeees genre a ees es With or Without complete hotel service. u y 5-32 INTERD j Aas eae... 8 4 structure, the. attractive. lob- appointed ... smart, luxurious. Excellent cuisine in 4Comfortabie Rooms Mo o8 Robert and Kreszentia Holzer; five- ex omega Pie monet (Rest) 8 | by one inspect oe furnished Th Co ‘dining-room, with’ table d’hote or a la carte : ENT REALTY @ + room brick cottage at 4220 Shreve nentaghi: caet Meanie. cso drug store, valet, etc. r == es ‘ North Florissant avenue, for George Hotels eeretaoerreeerre eeeervee 8 } AGER SER CE, ' See The Senate oT The Congress Before You Deis This Fall! 381 Seer oe te comaletton |} Houses, Rte. (Colored) ...-+--- 8 |i] | , With its beautiful apartments of 7, 8, 9 or 10 rooms Dany also reports the completion ||| | ssoved Property ....++++++: — eh a on: Union Boulevard at Pershing Avenue. @ plentitude of baths, has been acknowledged and ac. es of several houses in its IngiesyGe i! sovestment Property ».---- agen Beautiful N ew The Versailles Telephone, FOrest 7844 pee ted St. Louis’ best families as an address of socia! at subdivision, north of -enrgrs ek Lots on Sale ...-- pow orveees os ii | t erepnone, — thes fin ae, = enue and east of Goodfellow. ey Money arted ....-cceereescss i A rt ill en: L & Roseb Ay . is }- sign . rz are: i ow for Space ....---- eocccccce S tt a men S Skinker B oseoury . W ee > . ta Willian and ee Somher a 8537 eat Sate oe pietese: — Wf Dp ae ait You ; ill Enjoy Distinctively Different ce lane; six-room brick bunga- Real Estate (Country) ~~---+-- | Ye There will be avail- 1 + 625 Skinker to (ts residents all of the fines: be nec 8606 Drury lane, for Arthur ||| Real Estate Loans «.-.-----+-- aa ||| 1022-30 Bates Street | able for immediate Living Her e! | Boul. has shown the yo conveniences | known penton Ar F. Lauber; n-ne agement a annie wanted te Buy..... 9 | ||| Block East of Grand Blvd. | codaniatind abe ox This Fall . be sure to a From “ite setting at the surprisingly reasonable. manana ery a ay ete Wan ie... 3 ii y : ee . t end of Forest Park to suc apartmen £ Callies; five-room brick bungalow ene Se ae “acaat eee 2 hil | in ae er inspect the charming Getails as forced electric ventila- been furnished for your inspec | Residences Wanted to 5- efficiency: well arranged al apartments . tion, this beautiful building offers tion. pete for George Gerardi septate: os Residences for Sale .....--+--+- 41 apartments: tile bath, gy Pome me — : this exceptional | West Pine apartments available at Boul d at Northwood GE lane; five-room brick bungalow at)! .. iste (Country Beard) ....-- 2 |:|i] concealed bed, bedroom, an Embassy inviting kink evard at NOrtaw a oe 8574 Drury lane, for John J. Rudi- |’ venta port for Rent.... 8 ; | | building, ranging a's moe Eificiones se like at ; jae in an | . KS ee gsier. A 43-foot lot on Drury lane! saupurben Property for Sele...-- 9 ||!|/ conveniently located to car. bus and |i ° 3 and 5 Room ciencies homelike atmosphere, ak has been sold to Adolph Schild, who |, FOR SALE j stores. | in'size from 4 rooms Ideally situated, within easy ideal and beautiful loca- ; \ mist | a DUNNE ..ansnde cross vest |! Rentals, $57.50 to $67.50 | and 1 bath to 8 reach of both business -_ tion ... and an address a | fae a 13 récreation centers, yet far : restige. “hee FOUR HOUSES, SEVEN LOTS a RRR, re || Including refrigeration, gas, electric, || rooms and 3 baths. enough away to permit an , teat carries true prestig = oe ' Animals . i and janitor service. Attraetive rentals for ae ti. cis Aquariums and Fish....Pt.9,Ps.6F ||| | heat. stoves atmosphere of quiet, refine- _ 1 es SOLD BY SHAW & FRAN Fr ot Mewearcesnm fl | INSPECT TODAY Telephone or see Mrs. Cox, ||| ment a The oy apartments of thy or 5 a wy A Shaw & Francis, Inc., reports ||} Automobiles n+. s.0+.s.0000+++ MANAGER AT 1026 BATES ST. nthe premises. ||||| thorne a real home rooms... furnished or un- | a A. the following recent sales: nape | Aste keane icsanonin ern it the ena ae | every sense of the word. furnished ... with or 9492? SOUTHWOOD | os See 4 Tas “coca, dor. Beane maha: |i Marden, Motwordies --Peores? ||| FEDERER REALTY (0. | | 16-story, fireproof building; without complete hotel maces tae © toe i) eee meee : | Launches.... g- 7D ——— ee ——— ° rooms (4a er Mecsnnds Park, te Grace |] Becks, Periodicals -w.--.....-14 ||| 2610 GRAVOIS, PROSPECT 1519 | | SEER || complete garage facilities service. : oi. 2, “Sie cxpctaresesesse ||| somn ‘cirress ie - rive, Moortands Fark, to Grace! oo Material w«»..Pt.9,P¢.6F | beste omni emcee! GRANT | Resident Manager. Your Visit or Inquiry to park and golf links; con- f aise, hae 3 Caroline Thomasson, for Albert || css up babel PUREST [OPEN FOR INSPECTION | | U, | Is Invited ) ‘ti 70s Ss Realty & Construction Co.; 6-fam- eT ee Wood benee iencesee OPEN FOR INSPECTION i en teens, BOUL. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. ©O. FISCHMAN & BARRIS, INC. san he ¢ 7521 By-||) Com Hy 7th and Chestnut oChesinet. CEatral 6318,(co2) || Murphy fee) ily apartment house a Y~ ||| Exchange (Miscellaneous) ..... 14 | South Side’ s Newest || yreaeaeed BUILDING % 4803 Fountain: re} | ron place, Blue Ridge eae ron || For Sale (Miscellaneous) Pt.9,Ps.6F | Buildi | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED i; heh ae SAIN Olive: 6 one Webb-Boone Paving Co., for See QUMNNES oo. ic coche asi Pt.o.Pc6F | | ‘Three and four room efficiency |, ’ RIVE APTS : id Bb ern Construction Co.; 6-family. | Household Goods Wanted.......13 ||| | Apartment ul Ing ||) apa lg Highly Seareiio, ofeae LAZA D ae ee bee apartment house At 7529 Parkdale ||| Household Goods for Sale......13 |i), agen ay Ne ||] ment garage.” ‘Rentals from $55.00. | South Side Pershing JOHN 6. 1 aaa renue, Blue Ridge terrace, to/|| Horses, Vehicles .......Pt9,Ps.6F it Geand. and Oveecla He nent : 3 . : | | HE Webb-Boone Paving Co., for Mod- | Instrection (Musical) =..-----13 ||| Overlooking Cleveland High : MH. RODEMYER & COMPANY Knickerbocker Washington at Union BI. 4 Block West of Union «WL MAE ones. HRS ern Construction a Taeead a | Jewelry, Gold, Silver tea ame i School's beautiful women wae 1 109 N. 8th. MAin ! 5m ‘Telephone FOrest 7135 4605 LINDELL family mg | # Gan bet ond = nie 24 in block 26 of Blue EO tere ||| Loans .....cesceveevcesevencs ‘il Four rooms; gas, electric, | cutheast. Cerner YMUTH f Hk race, together fronting 160 feet on ||| Machinery ....~-..ceev+-+-s-- — ‘jt heat, gas stoves, electric refrig- | A | McPherson at Taylor Amat Pe Sah the north line of Crowwell drive, | Miscellaneous .....++» fo sgn \ ) eration. concealed bed in living {1 i 6152 Waterman ve. i : The \ 484 ( 3 yt to Modern ge automo a me ey Annee Aeaetane neue ‘|i room. Linoleum - | i | grsrrn ee ae | rae og tincad meeps = — ele, Webb-Boone Paving Co.; lo andc) See We 0 sevens wh |) and dinette, carpeting in living | : R veniently situa schoo . os, el 6 in block 28 of Blue Ridgte ter- || re agg BOON an eae { room and bedroom from wall |||} ¢ ROOMS. INCLUDING PereRe iil churches and recreation cen- These five and six-room | AF race, together fronting 130 feet on | ite. amen “ech Senate it to wall, also garage in base- | i BEAUTIFULLY vUSr ERED. '|| ters, yet far nee one to apartments offer the Fadl 8 the south line of Oxford drive, to/ umbing Suppli sy. Pt9.Pe.6F ||| ment. Are furnished. Built-in ae " ‘|| permit a residential atmos- : ie Modern Construction Co.; for/ odio Sunetion saat appuapee ||| teatures, tile bath and neagum | OREON E. & R. G._ SscorT lil phere of quiet and refine utmost in luxury and a : Webb-Boone Paving Co.; lots 24 | Refriguraters eke eae oe ag 13 | Agent on Premises. Al 800 CHESTNUT ST | ment. Refrigeration—en comfort. | te and 25 in block 28 of Blue Ridge | Roofing Material ......Pt.9,Psg.6F iH A. MEYER BU ILDING & |, t added convenience. Ren- : . . we ELECTRICITY, | ait terrace, together fronting 160 feet} Seeds, Plants, Trees m..+++++:- 14 | i | tals exceedingly interesting. A Venetian Garden of ; AND RE! RIGERATION. He way, t0 Modern Construction Co. | Semin Machines .~s-eemnewwe-13 || pony id A pty 5741 CABANNE Basdconasnies unusual beauty is but 15.00 AND UP—OPEN | eit 4 way, to Modern Construction Co., |! Stamps and Coins ~wessmesss+-14 ||) 35 . . ve | ee. f tie for ‘Webb-Boone Paving Co.; resi-// able Supplies ......+0%.+000-13 ||| PRospect 3315. HP ae ty - EE eS. & Os, Ags one of the many features REON E. & R. G. SCOTT | ¥ li: dence lot in Moorlands ° addition, |/| aming Machines seeeneervan 33 tt and, the. cous ong yy en magn | - an ae NE. & R. G.S RHE S being lot 15 in block 19, fronting || Typewriters .....+mce.serower-13 | com ere. ith a Bi. €5 feet on the north line of Oxford || | WANTED TO RENT ine-dor bed im dining room, and sea-| || ing. so Ee drive, to Claude G. Joplin, for Vin- FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED erounty owetes = a ee ie cent C, Sigillito. 15 SALES ARE ANNOUNCED COTTAGE OF FLAT tet on seeal wy pletely or Also a S-room effi- | 4011 Brae not over $20; ults: ciency a ‘VY. mie NORTHAMPTON PARK LOTS BY STUCK & SON REALTY C0, | ais Sissies” | | > eevee comrany FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. l ¢ | FLAT OR APARTMENT Wid.—3 roc rooms, 109 XN. &th. MAin 4124. d : SOLD BY LEAHY & STEDELIN| tne ‘stocie ‘scott ‘Realty Co. and | popes “Dknnar‘asan’® Hoe: * Gx | Delmar Blvd. : the Stock & Son | ROOMS Wid—Two. tumished private | ’ Waterman at Union / oc 0 — ; 4 “1.3: . 2 David P. Leahy and Stedelin Se oe ees Beragstme following | —DSti_adulta, Box N-84._ Post Dis. | NEW APARTMENTS | New Building. ii 804 Chestnut MAin 4407 rooms amd twe bathe: every * Bros. report sales of lots in ae sales since Sept. 1, the opening Furnished Flats and Apartments Wtd. | WYDOWN F OREST Three and four room = dern convenience, re 2 ampton Park as follows for the , 4726 | t Shirley drive, 2 efficiencies. | rigeration, Decorations (3 week: 35x125 feet on the north side | 24y Of their new office 15 Bea. | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid—in West ||) 11 chs north, of Wroown: studio living nfurnished | = ected. Now available for rent- | f Winona to Albert Gerhardt to | *@tural Bridge avenue: eon eae tial.” Lairess ote Ln” O.°o” S71] ceom, Guing teem. Ritehen ond bevel Furnished or unfurnished || = See Suni uak aasmieda ae : oO j sentia es Ww : oti ° — See ‘Z con avenue, bungalow, to liam 1458A bl. ] fast room with tile side walls. 2 bed- Full eqn ed : ‘a be improved with a modern bun- Neukom; 1922 Hebert street, to | =a yy or $50. S-room furnished || Fooms, large tile bath with showers; Inelud y eq ame ies | 3 MELMANM-SPACELES BE. CO. | galow; 40x122 feet on the south James E. Jackson; 4928 Alcott ave-/| apartment: steam heat. electrie vefrimera- | sieaes umaees S Etectrie yettioee eludes gas, | Newly Lindell and : APARTMENTS FOR LEAS Chestnut. ; 4 side of Chippewa a cen nue, cottage, to Lulu Ethel Rns-| fiom: ome child. Mrs. Divers. Marquette tion; oil heat; janitor service; garage |||; rent, automatic refrigera- Decorated Vandeventer | UNDER MANA vai zen; 35x120 feet on the sou ©lsell; 4892 Anderson avenue, bun- ‘tion. Garage in connection. : Poi vi of ponee * oe che t. Grace J. an Sheree A. HOUSES WANTED 2D FLOOR, R. $120—1ST FLOOR, $115. | Ren ee $55. Manager ||| oy; arn ised and QuEN RY R. WEISELS CO. ee . 65x120 feet on the McEvoy; 5859 Ridge avenue, resi- | cnaeatotiee CAb. 9482. | . 125 misutes pee a mg I _—— ~~ —— F ceed eet nti: stata | dence, to N. Gregory: 4933 Beacon | BCNGALOW Wid With option to buy. sll ae" ee mane Oo. |i! electricity. re 4925 WEST PINE; 9 rooms, THE CHASE he MAYFLOWER i who will build next spring; 35x122 avenue, bungalow, to Daniel | and west or ‘northwest; convenient to — M. H. RODEMYER & CO. || | down eration and in- 3 baths .............. $225 00 : BOUL. 605 CLARA AVE. ¥ feet on the north side of Chippewa Wheatley: 5431 Ruskin avenue, | S2mspertation. Pox P-2 35. Post-Dispatch. T 109 N. Eighth St. || 4 town. SS oe r 6325 Southwood; 24 fleor: 7 4931 LINDELL * ih to Thomas Albrecht; aeaaee ee cottage, to Wilbur M. Blume; 10- “water heat moder. Call PAL a4 700 N. Union a: MAin 4124 Lina e7en. premises | einai refrigerston 135 00 = oe 3 baths, electric refrige RNISHED OR go ge HS olozan i | WEST PINE bapa i es oe pnere - farm, Highland, lik, 00 | SoNgRD OWS Corner Delmar |! ¥. J. CORMWELE, [}| © SESE Senes SS See: 150 00 $275 to $400 4 Louis Klein, who will ere Charles Beilstein; 4109 Clara place, | *) Oooo. located on South Side: rent ||| pINw ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS. |! | R. E. CO. | ge : + galow on the site; 40x120 feet on bungalow, to Lily Johns; 2614] not ove: $75 month Box eo 1, P.-D. fc) Living Rooms, Dinette and Kitchen | The 1 shi f iit North 7th | — ag re ~~ rene, 100 60 ) | SEVEN Reows. sU™Rees t sBe saath side of Marde\ to Chare® | Gieagow, residence, to & Miller: “couple. Phone ‘Riverside 92757 Monde same ~~ Gemee | 1 ts ire. | 704 INTERDRIVE; 34 floor 5542 WATERMAN REON E, & R. G. SCOTT Fi Heilmann as a site for @ bunga-/ 5433 Ruskin, bungalow, to August GOPTAGN Woda or 4 tenes, noer Ash. |) xewry mF. a RoUGHOUT. |i || 725 SKINKER ROAD | : ' south; 5 reoms ee ‘ mE): E. : > 4 low home; 35x120 feet on the south | 7, Richter; 5920 Laura avenue, /| land School COlfax 7391M. | Renta] Includes Electricity, Gas and (avd ONAL Th Ch se aN } on wieroaen, oy > Third Floor, $115 8U0 CHESTNUT } #\ oie call balla a modem home, |cottase, to Richard B. Ledford; | HOME Wid Modern @ or 7zom: ss | + tre any | Beautiful 9-Story Fireproof || wna : A OO ec n- @0 00 | Large rooms, © baths: will : — ; = of Union, University City or Clayton pre- |, ry ) | ja who will build a modern home. 5343 Claxton avenue, cottage, to ferred. between Clayton rd. al ee nts $50 i aUp | Building Overlooking ] Apartments Deluxe /| | LINDELL! ee ae Open, c A TESFIELD + \¥ Henry F. Kruse; vacant property | P30 *"bost Dispatane ee (e) |, ents an | nti | . at and 5 rooms, bath; see Seg , | ia AND 6. B, BULLOCK on Raymond avenue, University —— | Apartment ods, it Entire Forest Park | 4931 Lindell i es ccembessctnges 80 60 | 3 AND 4 ROOM EFFICIENCY 5570 CATES AVENUE | i » As 1 Ds City, to N. Gregory: 2813 Carson Furnished Houses Wanted - G. Scott, $00 Chestnut. | | FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. it : } oes oy ye i ~ S. E. Cor. Delmar and RENT $55 TO $70 lf SELL RESIDENCE IN CLAYTON road, bungalow, to Lily Johns. HOUSE Wid-—Vuralahed “or unfuralabed. | FI ng i many | | Luxurious 9 rooms, 3 baths, | || tor Ss ag SF ng B - : Westgate, $60 to $90 ‘123 Re po i: tie R, A. & G. B. Bullock report the in West End; 550 0 Cabanne, 2d floor || 6158-70 WATERMAN AV ! sefrigeration. ||] sun parlor, commodious living | | | eration; open ......... 75 00 Attractive; Craftex walls: Ren | sale of 425 Oakley drive, Clayton, ALBERT T, TERRY & CO, SELLS west. fe) |} ‘ i sa ° OPEN FOR INSPECTION, ' room with fire-place, extra large | oe ee east; me 8 es qqulpanents heat, light, 52s, | MEE cuthaaes seus oreeteh au | ELARA- CATES APARTMENTS OP. WANTED || FINE LOCATION Loren & & % GC Seott t00 Chestnut ||} bedrooms, high ceilings, passen- ||) OM BeMR 55-2 ee a ee, WES Sreetee Sy bert T. Terry & Co. reports the =n a | 5 Large Rooms and Bath |}: _ = Ban: no Beg dege pa || a 3-ROOM EFFICIENCY 1 e —— 4 | rm ua a ae. 7 3° fi cng esemennggnaieta nme my of the Clara-Cates apartments | ®L NS! am in Normandy, vicinity NEWLY DECORATED AND READY |||} WEST HARLAN COURT j|' f° iene DELMAR’ 34 os thwer; ~” ° | Delmar Garden Building Second || | iarve house consists of a wee q.jat Clara and Cates avenues, con- highly desirable family. no no shidren a: Oe: To ¥ MODERN CONVENIENCE. me y ty ys * on Rentals $275 to $400 per month. i ~ ae 50 00 Cor. Delmar and Kingsiand, $55 te ema.l i _ ren. Db | — rr ee : me | ote ects rege ee mens taining 15 four, five and six-room 146. Post-Dispatch. —- RENTAL INCLUD ance | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION | | | | See Superintendent. , 317 DE BALI BALIVIERE: 3-roem met dine,” hitchen age ag ee i ment. Pare) Sane Seneeperated. jtpodern home ‘with 6” roots: ‘Universit GAS’ AND REF RIGERATI ty tfisioney. ental ae } enry R. Weisels Co See manager .......... 45 00 * light, gas, oa decorated. i was n s EDUC elect } : f acuupeies of the building P¢ | 115-Acre Tract in County for Sale. | S*—2"Cisvien_Box_E-350._Fost Dis |OREONE & RG SCOTT ||| auth. Each apartment pewly deco: ~ oe e —~— oo | ore ? A holding company has been RESORTS 1 + . ag rated. stoves lighting iY 800 CHESTNUT 8T. fixtures. M Newb fursseed he lobby. ~ ' eee we wiley RT ka | ; if : BUYS BUILDING, 4512 EASTON, ane two one. nl sponse —_ ‘i Wanted dinininan OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT | Thi 7557 BUCKINGHAM | Sage hae “furnished, within the radius sf 35‘er'30|/ Blackburn Apartment ||| toe lV iis Denny and Warson roads, totaling alts ae MLEOLE boven, wintah Swattered tor aan pice of tt Lowe: wate price. Box 5 || 4473 OLIVE STREET ; In The Moorlands : The Rudy Kohn Realty Co. has . > | 22%. Post-Dispatch. 2 i | ‘ > si sal t sold for Samuel Kohren the three- | The family is leaving for Califor- For Rent i. ee ae. DEALS INVOLVING MORE THAN | 82s. cotumbus_o —S ntedeoninent. 8 canal Collegiate Apartments | ““\. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY $93,000 BY LARNER-DIENER CO - apy — hang OH FR TE . ' RESORT—Two of the finest undeve a Browning Apartments Elevator service and lobby. Some | 1 20 apartments newly furnished: in wd tarner-Diener Co. reports the Stree rd new miles cul on and ‘Gear Mighway; resi” fish- | | 5536 Pershing basement. Rentals from $57 to CONVENT GARDEN APT. 775 GOODFELLOW for the first 10 | 6-room brick bu ing and nentns: cs oane | i to water front. 4 and 6 room efficiencies; Frigidaire, $145. Aparements 3 to 5 rooms. Six rooms: living room and al- following sales fo GOx1ad al location fot | 36° ani SL Gant. Both ‘in —_ ed pene aa || 4497 PERSHING—COBNER TAYLOR > nen of Clare and Hebert crenna |Fracsiey, i= © sowing community.” Mr. | heart at Pal“faming creat’ Adarese 5063 ||) Slestrle end sus. Furnished. | Every CISCUS REALTY comrany ||| Oaly 2 Apartments Available; ec mete ons eae wg mer of Clara and Hebert avenues, aymee ¢ MAin 4407 Exposure. ing room, kitchen. In —One- amec 3-room efficiency; furnished un- three large stores and four flata, "Sant Sal eee yg thy yy Be cate ; ae furnished: rent inchades heat. gan eles. and hot water; rent $75. to Harry Feldman for $55,000; two lake, Apply Commercial Hotel, St. Clair, | == ——SSSSS==x ——— { trie refrigeration and service + 9 sewage nore re a 9 etl g MU “15 months, _MUlberry 5 BTR. ey | a double a -10 Theodosia Beautifel 3 and 4 room apart- @venue to Moris Alton and a five- ’ | COTTAGE— New. b AGE— New. peautifully located. 4 Big . miles St . Louis Evie ano. i : ro ao | eae i room bungalow at 4130 Filad ave- s fishing ial : i BEAUTIFUL LOBBY—ELEVATOR nue to Mrs. & Grant. pity about a . ot lake. situated = RENT VERY REASON Oreon EB. & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut. 12 a morth a, St. A — e Pov miles o i oO. Apiy ‘Charles Sammeliman on ray, Wo, 8 or write Portage Des Sioux. Mo. UNTE and fishermen if G are look- ime for a place te hunt Gucke. fish and outing. I have one of the best Places on Mississippi River: — ciub, 12 acres keeper on piace. | | ] ! tie af le grove P SPACE Wed.—t1i2 BRA Oak rhs ta ey ' " Rtown Sistrict preferred. Box | Hr ae NC ~ p ‘ NTI RA aeS. moved a oa with 8 and ing, arme en te 2224 WASHINGTON AV. LEASED THROUGH DAVID B. LYNCH & C0, A, Lieber, Poorer fonts boulevard, has —I62409 or larger. f Eaten. fe) Elevator "ih t : to Suit eo neay, Waneler corner. Box out, ga78 w= 7rd, © miles | wii hos Scott. 800 Chestnut

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zx ‘s of 7, 8 9 or 10 rocma. een acknowledged and ac- ies as an address of socia! Different © ‘ts residents all of the finest ‘onveniénces known to presen jay architects. The santale are surprisingly reasonable. Inspect the model apartment that has been furnished for your inspec- Won. Northwood 415 BE 6 £ooms™ nPorlor ATERMAN AVE. 5841 “CABANNE EF cs 4and 5 Rooms... | ‘SIUISCATES~~~ | © Rooms-Ldeal 726-32 WT EKBEIVe ae 4 Comfortable Rooms” APARTMENT. REALTY COMPANY LINDELL BLVD oi E ORR ES ) RNISHED NIEL BOONE DELL. BLVD. Rooms FURNISHED 0” y We Also Offer. These: Desirable Apartments , You Pay No Coat, Tee or Water ‘Bills _ADLON S438 RUSSELL BLVD. O77ts* » cocess es 8 OO}! 3838 Olive: 6 rooms......... 60 00 | 1109 Walton: 5 rooms; Frig- | ida 55 os resadengh Sait selGens 00 os. 8. — 2 BRO... MAIN 0184, MAIN 1 | RAYMUTH APTS.—470-484 LAKE Fourth floor north, 470: 3 large bed- rooms; will decorate to suit; first floor north, 484 (now occupied): res clientele: elevators and electric refrig- eration. FOrest 9333. (c) 5862-78 CATES 4 regular rooms, $85: regular rooms, $100 and $110; light, hee gas and electric refrigeration included; re- stricted clientele. FOrest 9333. (c) HOTELS | 4910 WEST PINE BOUL. / DElmar 5800 / FOREST PARK HOTEL Kitchenette operas and hotel rooms. fightfully cozy ig their homelike a. eede ek i] yet rates are exce erate. - ee open: mae P+ aaa bath, Tea 3437. 7—3 len rooms, bath. Be real location; see x <" BI SLU 200) i W. B. ‘Shelp & Co. dhe AND. B Loc CBosinut 6660 WASHIN a ee ES . ). gyi fone lor: G. iron weve t E. rator: ‘garage fireman ° nishing 4... 4 ho da a de- sirable — Santee = restricted dis trict; 57 McPHERSON, 5 rooms gad rch: 7.50. 1 NGSLAND. 2 bloeks th of Detmar: 4 ful] rooms and sun Pg with bed: ae and pou ie nee Modern Apts., $75 Up rooms; garage available: acts, : schools and stores enient. Apply manager, first r per, 619 Westwood Drive, CAbany SHAW & FRANCIS, INC. AMHERS L.. en Fin th, Pe a pe a Ble FRANCI Pc Te G0. ada Chestnut, month rooms, h nion-teh ation, gas stove f oll heat, electric concesr4 ) | SPAREN Fraroct eoenee: Balcony to. each \apartmen it, H ALLER mare "0. ue =f foome. 1 stove: yx sae. with Ry re: “convenient to bac APARTME nT Handsomely 8- 2 baths solariom ; ore “Tox tee a noe aed “acme Ry a Mint! water 3 as ae APA a ke oP pate "Hoeld Te Terrace oe ¢ eee ates CAPARTMENTS . 4515 LinOELL: BLVO * Attractive and choice apartments furtiished or unfurnished. 56-room efficiency with bedroom. Most de- sirable location in St. Loula. (c83) 4915 LIN DELL BL. front ores: also new concession Bc6o Eye a —_ for evita ¥ The Morocco pa apap N. W. Cor. on pee and abet tents tty ae fe 7 mes ME atta: - F é * - Stee - . g! cates ta ie A POL ge ht PN COON ERE LF

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a ye sie a? ek w-2000 APA TMENTS, DWELLINGS, 3 TREE Wea acatiariat: fe - a at . . § ee “8 , / * "PRos, 5152. hn Bite cm 3963 Russell. 9 rooms, bath, fur. $190 oS 912A Pendelton av.; 5S roozs, rooms and sun or: el reirigera- “G. E refrigerator: open! Bd. CAB. 200EF TA oO. 1 500 Catho ch and 0 onan } +. Bat 3660 Olive. 7 rooms, bath. fur.. . 50 Ut , 2420 Pine; 8 8S rooms, bath and fur- 50 00 EUG GENE J Alt R. AMS & WATERMAN 6BO10—4 roo rcestlon oes rt coos, fan oe APARTMENTS. outa Tntnde: ¥ abcica iuieses. | 80 04 | «oS nix . hall porch, panae; beat: janitor service: | 1 SonPNNAMPER. 919 Chestnut. _(c62) "a , 6326 Southwood, 4 rooms, tile bath. 2039 Walnut; 6 rooms ......... 40 00 NO b aecaah —— ite: with cL eee : | pes : er. Apo MAFFITT. large rooms; mod- aie: te ? ewrers, ce, Eeitigeras On; €x- rt ou ° oe y rooms and pic Mantel: ce- — Six faybe. | Pine sa on estas ethan Bat ok suit sin ahar | . Al. BRIDE 2LIN ti . ern; open; Tonsomnbles garage, DEimar eo ee * e oer eee eoee 8788 35 arrison: . ‘ —s en ——— : ~ - 5 : e ie ~ BLATS. 91254 tilains:"S°toama"* 22:2: 18 83 | Soseptee Bete Soon oe Su aioe precmaseanien ets THE WILTSHIRE | brome. vnnee:: TURE. S1O0AS-4roome, bath fur: | “wood fa ited $960 Lafay hea “aul gates... STORES ciency ; Tiss ‘coutelitel: - wun +44 t wa Ton is Ai opal tion kitchenette: southe exposure: | x eeeeee nace as a Rtverside 0100. (cB) oT. 3 -— ae 8=@6©@ = = —=—=C.U™UUUU hee Ohheat and garagec..-.-. eeere sad . x equip w -a *ee8eeee MAF l ms: ; “ "ri fy: 6715 Crest ay.: 6 rooms, hot-water. . 615 N. 8th; 40x90 .-... he cw 3 rooms, RMAN 55 econd, > rooms, in- closet. shower nd tub p. r rooms eeece aTRE 414 3 roolns furnace and gf FO 2 6715A Crest av.; 5 rooms, hot wa- _ eat x . By: ~ ade corse Soe Be Sax BONTEA. 665—Flr aah tile bath with shower: élec- frigeration. everything furnished. POOMS ..44+++> MA a : ‘ohne | ane a | r heat abd garage ........ 60 0U =5% Oliv a. isx45 -'..* °° "> 100 Go| SAN 2o— vo rooms and tor 2 (c} service; reasonable rental pth: | 1 ST. LOU 8, 244 GO8A N. Broadway; 1U rooms and aa 00 355 ve st Sx | ER ae ¥ OG decorated 70. Sivi—S larae Tooms, 4! week MAPEITS, « 4038A—3 rooms. trie. $8! u 4 Sagie: 8 roomas beth’. ¢.52; $8 00 |355% Shenandoah: 16x25... - ev 00} 2 bathe, heat, Janitor bervice." FOrest 8504 ce ag 4209 LINDELL B STH ST. MAIN 4258. | sachamalt 4 td 6003 maple; © roome. and 0 ximately 375 ea. SA 3 ‘ x i— ; (c62} MAFFITT.« 4028A—Nice 3-room flat: bath | bath. rede ie * ad oy ’ i "bait “ai 35 90 ele _ sae ne cercescdcc : 100 001 ae urated; garage; 3-family; WATERMAN G103— & rooms. 2 baths. APART WENT—6_ beau full fur- and electric: rersonable. eation, | de : 36014 ney A rooms ...-+ #0 r 3201 Ca i bAxi9. ine sate dabyws +3 oo — a steam ted oectsie sefrigeration ; oH ix + 2 guirance on ter MAFFITT. $ ge Bie bath, furnace: — : 4 aes “y . 2 + BUBB «cere eestzes : a —6-r00 ency ; mod- n condi adul open © ny * near n¢ y . rent- er ui MeMEN M Rg. co... } N. Taad. if S038A St. ‘Vincent: “S rooms and 4. oo | 3115-17-19 N. BROADWAY, Ls et > ahen TARGARET A 6224s 3S rooms, bea ate BSA Cock 3 rooms and toi- i oo 97x85: BASES _EUST CO. FOR _ - modern: corner. CO, 4065. (e} Welt gaze ic cent reduced to... -s5°- 38 05/1103 WASHINGTON AV. first "°°" 859 WESTGATE McCausland. MARGARETTA. 4320A——3 Toons, bath, ere ¥ SA gm av.: 4 rooms ,... 23 00 floor, containing 7500 sq. Four-room effic ~Am fupetshed or un- APARTMENTS —1- 2, 3, room suites, fur- furnace, garage: reasonable. ie a . $83 A 8. Jefferson: 3 rooms...... 20 00 feet; heater, sprinkler: rnished: new! ed; rent reason- furnished; private en - MARGARETTA, 4112-—Fairgrounds Park: nd ee * 4s Coleman st.;: 4 rooms ...... 20 O00 freight and passenger eleva- é. PArkview “ 760. modern 4-room efficiency: screen porch. hi 627 Howard st.; 3 rooms ....... 18 00 TG 2 senesi VaR OF ; + .¢otmee ATE. - i Seird Sloot APAS ore oe: clean. MAIDEN LANS, 2220-20A— rooms good a7 iG . - a sou 804 Ches a. modern. ° ell condition: $14. —— are te FRAN CISCUS a ae tnut. | APARTMEN Lbany rooms: steam t; MOYLE, Realtor, 418 Olive. GAr. 7697. | | fe APARTMENTS FOR RENT . APARTMENTS FOR RENT . MAIN 7 winner | electtic_washet. App , g | tn , et, a ofa tec juced. as: $16, MALLTNCKRODF. ac pool le large Teoma, :% ; ‘J ° = . ; . ‘ * i " e> aoe > " electrie OcATION: 21 [ West West eration; see to anslecbie. CAabany me. ¢ ~~ A--6 roeoms;:__hot- Hf | meeun. Bh ge nae 3 2 P 8 ‘ ag, bardwood’ a. 6 oa aheise ak sone 6218 SOUTHWOOD ea RE (c08) first 1 5S _ oo 2. yk MR. Ad 50 to $80: refrigeration: comp DORENKA MPBR 919 Chestnut water heat. , “tioors COl. 73074, if] month. FRANCISCUS coos font tion. $35 ww $70 a ar ar.(cosx) ov r WEST. oF a Murphy. be ¢- Pulinian: breakfast wet: 20.50,_{c) ‘ bath ; : I 3 rooms gas grate ae ° Chestnut._MAin_ 407. - EVERY 00 Deen cine 5 rooms alifornia | tile bath, kitchen. electric refrigeration: — 8 large vo + $38. TROOM. ELFCTRIC. REDUCED 10 ia lent to 2h. MAP * 56—5 and 6 rooms: elegant AT A VE M AL. stucco finish: birch woodwork; col tile | electric end a, furnished. : complete ' rar order; tmevation to be installed: rents 5748 Page; 4 > rooms, eh |e ab Rents 845 ( A A AP to fo 345: two real rooms now pa 91°A-14A Mont Rewly decorated ‘al Bi uced EGA BROS. AGENCY CO. | large prone bee hg ® eer geee et ie "Prieids re; vapor garage. open | ADOLPH K. FFIN ree RECO. Fv.8762 ol a ee et Wi NILICR MA er T, Ches. 6060. CIS-PE “ito. B. 70n WESTMINSTER PL. 4 OES Tpeme ane misbed MONTGOMERY, J410A—3 rooms. electric. Pat MAPLE. 5550-—(Open till ® D. m,): we | Oc Cy 4904 —5 | Ina Dine porch ren Inc. CHest. s6a5. | *t¢ain_heat 50. {c) ——— ULLANP *, brizht rooms ve _~ neste: S apartment: refrigeration. ventilators, Quick | close schoo Ry car line; $80. ° —— : ~ HENR MULLANPHY. 2052—4 large. tr ine r WAPLE, 5502 —6 rooms: ($70. eal range. linoleum. tie bath with show. (evo) THINS Er - A513—G-room apart. FURNISHED APARTMENT ie. Y HIEMENZ R., ve. acroas from ‘St. Len’s School: $20. (e) | sia REALTY CO.. 4006 CHOUTEA er. et rooms, ar cioget, harcw Bent: sres Guced. : CHESTN ATURAL BRIDGE, 4134-— i—Fi t. 4 8, (ee MAPLE. 6018—6 rooms, heat: ae floors. steam heat sees itor serv- RENT REDUCED TO § TO $50 TESTMINSTER F 5746—7 rooms, 2d gabe cnn RA Aine ee t g oy floor; * reoms, see or: ane | Hebe pervies: $60; ne oa ted. (c) — 9 Main 4034. CO.. 921 Chestnut eat Sutton (Maple ); 4 rooms, bed, | floor: reasonable. "_(c) | ens f . See manager gaits ta 1646 5 Tne ( south); rece: perk: achool, fe) oe bs 3. > : : . = 5 - MAPLE, 5644—3 | ms, as, Tight. | PARKDALE, 7655-6 ah GHestgut 1238. W. B.S WE bo. ity | WEST PINE 4942—1-room apartment, | AP**” DUR ogy eeatry co.. 1646 8. floss ae, aor eakeeee re phone, garage: $43:850. — CAbAnY =| rooms, 2 imaster, bed Fe —, 2 aba! Club Bid Pe - Site se ay. ca. Wainwright Bidg. | Seas SPEED REALTY CO.. 3749 Lindell (e) ha N—$42.5 som extrao ry. 8 bDuildin : ’ ayette, first east —. of Bo - Maryland; living root with bréak- only one’ year old, has beauty in bt bore’ . hao oe efficiency; rent re- 3129 N. SL cour $425, CLA N , §310— m. dinette. and west: 5 Sang. NATURAL BRIDGE. 4406A—5 rooms. bt ° ncealed bed. dressing closet.| places; open; see it today. : $32 modern improvements. kitchenette. bedroom. 2 Murph ny beds: t oppesite Reserv bath and e) tric. 27.50. Fs b. : i + A 7 NE. arge Too porcn: | electric ye heat and janitor: Parke MORESLP GE Ps £0., COTBAX 2314. Hi tiled Dat “kitchenette: rent includes gas.| PARKDALE, 7552—4 to 6 fooms, = ou ao ttractive § rooms./| 24 ficor: Root 4 concession: reasonable. furni FLATS c ae See SUL era Shel Cee to. | tues onc"t.te te, mene seerentee died | — SEER BS LUPRER EKER cucsions 1005, | pass mocents.0 Taw 4... 40 00 NAM Aba, egnte ie tried ua Fh Lee 4 “Chtestnat 6716. 216 Wainwricht Bide." |drive garage: inspect it’ sourselts ‘front Sherwood Court Apartments wea heat, Samar oer Zook 5 Tone AYTON ROAD. | 47as8 Russell: second ps — = * waa +4 MARYLAND. 4356—Clean home-like: 3-4 “PAR EIGH” PRP. Sie. 6 Taylor ane McPherson: | of, open . Janitor service: re ration Soe ater A eo y furnishes: $269 Ghee 6 ioe pees ss Fo } modern, bath, spe a HF floors. (c@9) | he 5-room effic a. ee eee K | P to $ . Beautit call aan . ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN. mar 1216W E ricen NeWHOUSE, 2520—-5 rooms, Dath, fur- if ant Somers pamnaeg: ~epuyenes car stops oe Poa “ae feat I ong F 448-—Modern apartment: elec- | CLEMENS. “EERO Furnished apartanent: 81 rarhess large store §.....$100 race: SA5 EVergreen 5! 47 ee WENZLICK Ma ment. CHestnut 6909. 6 STORES—F IREPROOF See manager, 4511 ‘ miePherson. first floor | tricity. Salary “Tettixer ion: $45. new: excellent exposures; bedroom. FOr- 7 aot mesd NEWHOUSE. 1123—3 rooms. hall room. eens A . . CHIN G. MAin 4593. est T196M (eo) pee water. garace: $30, A ND, 4396—6 large rooms, solar- fences of secu: 3 ann raters: racy of DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. BERG. MAin 4 71 96M. ? SEWADUSE. Se ee tnd cel i Be 8 PLY A RISH-KNAPP. bome. ER-WATSON RLTY. CO. | —— - ‘Suburban : ; . ii 718 CHESTNUT MAIN 2686. (e) A Chestnut. CH. ARKVIEW PLATE mone cea Tastee Sor IN City, 45 | copa apiPeOn RS | DELMONTE HOTEL | 57 —Mod ; 7 SEWSTEAD, (aeesA, N. Say, rooms, bed, ‘4 ° ; rooms, —_ : mnoderm: he urnishe Ply 3 pe | eda gest 435948 Re wage — Six newly decorated - janitor, |foom efficiency block east of Forest | modem beluen apaftment;: heat, incinera-| | 5630 Delmar DROZDA LTY CO.. 4006 Choutean. |" service! half block ona Cathedral: vent re- | Steam heat furnished. Delmar 4258. Park. ee Kelvinator, sunroom: garage: $60;||| 3.r50m. 4-room efficiency. Com- |: , x er FLAT, ‘> $20 nace: ratege: near Grand. nepemenseneaniedinaa e632) duced. Call P. J. Regan, MAin 4492. TAYLOR. ~* Pag pee = ae | pletely — tom or monthly | Af ae sais ot teeta: fice ey NEWSTEAD. 2018 N. —Front ioasel ee bath, 1 fl any I ERSIT1 ock nort of Lindell, Elmar 414 rates. Fine vin ing rooms; small slecping: private 2) ri F bo: oa ND. 48 aE. at, 1008) “Bove at | IN V y , (e8) APARTMENTS FOR RENT | OREON E. R. SCOTT | | 6021 Suburban Ave, 5 rooms and = th fist look at S771: ¥ ‘Conta av.; Tee fax 8348, {cz 1518 $55. PArkview 5018W. (c65) TU ib AV ' Re0 SeeBTHUT ST, bid modern ...... 2500... . 868 OO || maa 3 v1 . a em > Mun large. NewsTEAD, 3525 N.—3 rooms and bath; | $18. ; wane 43414 rooms, newly deco- HI] ] S Thie vers aatacies & rooing and sun FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED en) | || 2718 Goodfellow; 4 rooms, bath 35 00 | E a CO.. — 7th. = of 2h). BERGJANS & DORENKAMPER, | ~~~ ti rated. steam heat, Kelvinator, electri parlor just completed and ready for SSL —————————_—_—EESEE ‘ ——— ———— = ae 4-room efficieney.. 37 50 | ae atonal roome, om ) Chestnut, 3729 id gas, furnished; garaze: reasonable. (@ fae dy close to mew University City “high j Hh 4 erry: 4 rooms, sun 2 @ i BER: so oo gy es 43534 X —3 rofeamonabye if ry : ; i, _. Pewee +e ee ee eee ee . . Je ‘ c ° , i MABTIANE. 19% (18, fe ome | 7390-7384 PERSHING AVE. |"ttarg coane wazyome as. || = BOULEVARD — {| tuce zuonms. sta arar || aortas‘ soa on “| a kL a rd , ao? ig . 7201 . ' nished; every convenience supplied: 40 00 rooms, bath, Senos eae 4047-49 N. —-3-4, _ laundry; ) = Rebiatatgerietacerteer te | Te movt desirable apartments in |TOIARR, EMG troop, ace med.|/ lees ManmEnca, | ||| tein mt ene buooene ||| 3308 Rema, @ ranma ac 38 | ett for two amline MMM baths near school, "Colfag 6765 t a ine, Seon, Sect nearoom, Sie n, 875. University Hills district are now | range: concession. ‘Hiland OeRy or gas | | arom efficiencies; Frigidaire. gas, ||| | iH 228 Hearietia; 6 rome... * de 00 | . Sew STEAD. ‘Sigt_N.— Strictly = moder i. 1. own * : “ ) 7 ** 5 5 ready for occupancy. Seven rooms rooms. 2 bath oil electric, evator; furnished or unfur- jl ey HT 36 Mod fic ; Delmar; 7 rooms, bath... 45 63 — 7) - Lact . MINERVA 5359A—5 rooms and bath, in ¥ : heat: large screened rch: ne near | nished. || EXRIGHT, a owe tt wnelee: |} 4565 Audubon; 4 rooms, Mar- | Mees: yg Bow ro BGA. 410A N.S large | I , ise furnished: rent rest and janitor serv- — se mes — i Po ae =a and Catholic schools W; | Rental, $50-$¢5 | 841 peairo. clean, $62.50, $70 a | ) ee es 45 00 } 2a. -—+ one bath, clectric — — | 1h ; _ J. HOLDOWAY. 722 Chestnut st. (80) y. Splendid transportation. © | UNIVERSI ¥ DRIVE. 68ti—Light. airy || ||) Ev 1421, N.—2-reom apartment: $8 i ‘ ae Min gy hy ! : ‘utr ‘co. = 921 ms bath. $20. Colfax 2078R. is : RVA 636541 =~ block from Warren Flynn School. apartment: facing Wasbington University ; | ern; children ; 7 ul ORTH MA ie w a Se Ti, souk’ acento’ hunaa 4 rooms, Sunroom, Murphy bed: vitrolite || FOREST PARK. 4412—Firet west; —— 22314 -Baverd: & teams. both Se 60 / ren 95° ea: bi renad® | " bath d 7 3 mn ou third fh 3 4 janitor’ service furnished: rent’ $60" r bath: frigidaire; liberal concession: adults. || “and kitchen; exceptionally clean; well||| spane pazerd:,5 rooms, beth.. 37 5@ | 7 | cae CHestaut floors, ‘gas and electric, rent reasc ble. j W. J. HOLDOWAY, 722 Chestnut at, (c80) CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE = Abartment, 7- aa emy 71 only on furnished: steam heat; adultes; $45. See 4363 Deane or * 56°66 |; | CHAMBERS, Sio- Dendy rx N = F ESV. ¢ >. a ; ’ wd. BULDOWA a I : gcaraxe. : bany : a ( 6 : rooms. APES. : » F. | . dee ‘ i ; MOORLANDS. ORGANIZATION, INC. sdew, S-room efficiencies; rent includes || FREE TARR STO how on? — @ reemes ........ A 18 00 || WoltroLLAch 11's si aia, / Se 18154 dons ‘ something extrsordinatye 6 totes and™ 3 | 7201 Delmar Blvd CAb. 2493 rooms, end Mur ||) (ieig ccrvicg eeration, *dlephone. Weel ind: "mo charmes: | JOHN § BLAKE @ BRO, | ric is : tallest ever heat and garage: come in and 6607. UNIVERSITY DRIVE Pa ates condiiien: seitiattidien gn fur- 4) grounds. Furnished or ntunee =. sil Skiff. 3088: 2 'r ees. SSOer : S65; | MAIN asa ——— AIN 1638 t 4441 CLARENCE AY. Tey aie CELE grey hacen: tf a nish tal, $55-365 modern: furnished: : mi 3 rooms and alcove, hot-water eine aan Init-oat msurt coctonea Se or 2 Ror ae SCHWENKER REALTY C0.. $19 Chestnut || $40-656. "Main Field Office, 4330 Olive aes) th. beautiful yard, ‘two blocks NORTH MARKET. “Neatly fur- ery room licht and Jarre. all outsid .. teigeetions naman 7 ‘ast floor if de- ' ) On Open. nished rooms for light housekeeping: | x utside rooms. | 364. beautit - (53x) Central ncam heat. up-to-the-minute in ewery way. . DUB itaaac peeanoraced LTY CO Beaut titutly al meni N FU i AR ah ak oe hav- bath: i NOT MARR °620A—4 —, . NASHVILLE, 7201A—S r nr bs beautiful “toartaant. will ASS. 3 ooms . - * rooms, ~ “oil heat. Kelvinator every convenience. —s_ Wainwright Bide. sisting 0 of large living “room, eR | 5830 PERSHING rent large Dedroom with sunroom and bath, | fers ont conan $ pe =. Daly eae For particulars call Hlland 1567. (c) dressing + gg Be . hitem . le ie bata. : . Phone FOrest 0718 wan P ite Pate apartment; Lindell JOHN H. ITT tor, 709 Chestnut. [ORT £01 Cyevinyt. 15 N. Newstead (Near Pine) G reltigeration. | clectric N glovater Prieto eepeted halls, ch. RENT REDUCED, $17.30. 2213-21 Cass av. 3 rooms, inside toile electric. CHestaut 8297. - anager on premises. (c elevator, aire, gas, electric, tele aa" room, kitchenette, breakfast APARTMENTS ape a | phone. Furnished or unfurnished, and : " Seintings. yrisidaire 1 Park- ~ Fale ett "SR yiade’eont corres: | COR. PERSHING & CLARA |4ive at 4256 Washington |} —_ | Seaaw outside rooms: conven- * HO N PL modern; ient transportation: $50 up: concession. NEW 3-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY PE hang « light, airy rooms. ian, I furnished completely; # alts reasonaple. 379 APARTMENT | scuants rent ‘see'mananer SV ew | S832 WASHINGTON BLVD. || HAWTHORNE. 1336 oF _an- wan well-arr : oii bany 32 artaseet Gee STR tenet 'Srccm 551A PERSHING bain ee S88) | | 8 and 6 room efficiencies: sunroo ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, MUL- “b m. Y 4952. Waterman av.: building 80 feet wide: $75 WA Se 5 6910—4 rooma, par- Hl in-a-dor bed. carpeted halls. Frigidaire. | eS. tye tie ley at Snie rice nothing ne Modern. 4-toom | pparts ms See lor; newly papered and pe int: renis | electric, elevator, maid service. ; a QD am r . J. M. LEVI & CO 108 N. 7th st. | beds. Janitor pervice octal evelevators, team “DIgsSTELHORST CU.. PArkview @200. } — Rental $60 400° KINGSWAY 3 » rated and — roome Path deco Se SOO APARTMENTS. $80 00 | WeLE UsT R. E. CO. MUI. 1860. WASHINGTON. : N. Kingshichwar: 4-room efficiency: | |1437% Cleary (near Cass): elec- -~ 5165 Waterman 6 rooms, 2 baths, wren rooms, — gee ae ane ee porch; low rent in city. See manager. Apt. atti newly decora CHestnut iter aeete ee §—| 5990) PERSHING |saice iene on A Apr oR | NGERTGRW AT TOE EI orn oe | hs OS € a ,A GTON ov : yo LEVE og pI large rvomse: eleciric Sena IHG SOUTH V4 Park a refrigeration and Tent: i Sa) ty — watet heat? vane eee: . ae Siva PL, E68 int Tine) Se rotchen, diane rooe room, livi living room, sun- | decorated: CH 1238. ; FURNISHE GRAND per_mon th. (683) ee = — ne ’ room. P D ALM, - | ORBON Boa’ Re G, SCOLT 800 Chestnut, FARISH.KNAPP * UNFUR Very Choice ny tars $85 rage,” “080-6 rooms, furnace; s2- Beautifully. eumpsevely urnished. PALM aolg 9 Fooma, open, $19. Park: R 5, 713 Chestnut st. te) 4-room lect wings vie ‘= rooms, open, x rk- | MIRA, Fla G55 = ATR LANG SEE SURE. - ; vt | nh wth Lee TT eut aeee Ce ene. ~_5687W. (ce) | - iz = (c6S? 4415 PERSHING—NEW ee ng . ay re fio ia * ; fe ated a ge rent reasonable. 2] Hitchen manent: electric retrig tor; i - RT 6303—Thi being : ful 7-room pa rtment: eae decorated a EAL, ESTAT oO. F _ to sion. (e) PERSHING, 7511 — Five attractive rooms. #} University “and ale aiv reralty. Git wocheoln: | | . gee zina-dor se: | ° ar to door; rease wood 1922. ;. rs t. refrigera tion. oc) t {c80) PTOSRINS. B. Sees -——- 4 rooms, sunroom; ‘ee og 5 { Ae etticinnes i, aE. OY. nkarELp co. xc. >cO: est. : -s vv : 5 r ' a — = 3 ~_ a ‘ ais - ee " ) : i : e ae ~ "a0 ~ 193 con. bail ie as — E. N 1437.] WASHINGT i ————— a -Mt = | Sanditio | tte. S008 | “pardweod floors. fi L, $38.fe HING, rooms, Fr 73175. heat; southern exposure: special in- Cambridge Asertment Hotel Geceiian © ghene "rors Gti, me © ae . th aT sunroom. front screen heat: ec re tion: porch, wt aan p servic .| .. 5041 Waterman: new b Sa saree pe taaede Sa ll le ee teenie ae ~

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_ OCTOBER’ 1 12, 1930. " BUILDERS’ COLUMN a Ea eat wee ae ik vaingle fiat at? Peet shop bi 2 866 oe ktlor, | apa v4 Peru api snd’ ‘busliess "co ilding BIDS, PLANS, Set ee a |e price gm home ty ste die it Vv T oop. - 1 ache ARCHIE (T—C ‘ompetent; aoe sain —¥ rtments; remodeling. ' ; = . : 7 : : ; TY . Si in OF ae Os ~ - ' “ ' lots : ; nin t. . ty; . ‘ : s) “Te . & : . , : af ; . the J garace. St. yt modern: 1 a) ' e OT ': i¢ South G: rn? . a ; corner ati euit-« ' ARCHITECT—Nes Te “. ' . ' for poult 7} ts sma , rier to 5-year | / ; La ; ; RCHI ECT t ’ + sma. ic . 9 = eal jocatior A -pgsonable » 2208 a = ‘ ~- ; ' Bc : > OF St ' vi ger or coudie og nat. Pada > , t] Suit Ha. : Bde hie coe | latest ee ee | ae =| | mm, Gentleman’s Countr we tame at {ars 8. — ane ae aa eaes .—— Hino five ) 3 | ' - xchar ncie | |} —— Aah ee a ‘ jo-—£ ' tigi n¢ — . - ~ 7 an Oe err “e . — Gravois BOCLERUS WAAUEOR, —~ eat ements: ou . dea Tg I~ oe SE Eas : a... . a tore aaltepet ToS he ad ! Estate TN GRHTGHY — e residence w urban home—a beautiful ¢ ae | "NGA Schange modern 24, Li, con) Jocated in county; only ‘iret deed, k. “gottage lish residence of : janitor, service; 3 ouitedio for any busi will trade for residence. R. south, for bungalow in or near Southamp- CHANGE—J-room =n for small | §9x) t. VERNON LAUX, Chestnut. CHeés, 8300 room Are Open for Your Inspection anty Blde.. ‘chee, BaRS ile F. BLOOM, Creve Coeur ton. Box P-157, Post-Dispatch. farm: owner 3747 Finney. (99) t 30 AP Ys CO. vent trade cavity im F fine restricted lot in ideal residential Terms . No Farmers’ Bank ‘ BUNGALOW Wid.—Exchange single 4-5| EXCHANGE—FPiat: or sell; want larger.| htomp Wid. _ or room ouse business. LAc. n , own 4 STORES FOR LEASE ne » Creve Coeur; room Bae Boe for bungalow, north or north 5221 Murdock. .- td —Vecant Saas income; 7 ral TOUS s— (065) unity, on Price Beet, to 4 Ban ote nike Financing large. 30x70, : % wae west. ox E-212, Post-Dispatc (cl) | FARM Wid —20 or 30 seres . tor chicken | apartment cnt or deed o -3-5——Grocery business; and vaie ve oor tC N poe: arms m chereh ‘family flat; doing large business, will Come visit it today. : ea air Nice Double Flap eines SaROuae Seas Oreos | peel ia rg a eral teeta | a ag “on | MICHIE’ BUTTON a KemteNpaiNem || CHAS: B- THOMAS REALTY Co. ee re ees eat , Apply 35 aston modern frame in city. 3133. payment. Call C, 8519 —o 639-641 lo Drive (Co \ EASION, 445 BUNGALOW Wtd—Exchange small frame | © Sac SON REALTY ‘or aoa anege ae eH ceed erase mie mmc n * — “nero ea ay * a O ae | Serco R for Exchange ag for wie south. Box DG E on). — . ease. tease: white Eee 1974-76 Chippewa: 4 families of 4 SUNCALOW- ¥— room acre ground, County, J o mie, py ot Foy Byes oy y cres. clear. $65 a Geabene prapedte ane Seat w so. TO BUY | 1727 Davis Drive In Davis Place TESS 7 Niwond ME aeiee Gets wise ol N480. bnet-Dienetch. or vacant, Boz flats, cottages all clean tenements, sub- Laclede 1355. ic) WAN NT SOUTH SIDE LOT “HAMP TON PARK 7800 Davis Drive Clayton and Hanley “he t ; px ey : . , : ject i, ane norsees 15 ST. + ES ‘EB ' : EAS! mn 9 store aud b ma a o> voneqnbeleepemahted ed NGALOW Wtd. ——Squih; exchanee ait 4201 yy eG &°SHOSS R. E. Oy, / eas sieaien aan exce . SPLENDID APARTMENT hood. south, for 4-5 flat south. LAc. 9543 mM .. road, for 5-room modern frame i WA 1220W. builder ly 8 very good t The finest and most elaborate homes we have built. Prices from %22,500 to $65,000 so atton Senses x 2 BUNGALOW Wid.—Under $8500; trade npg 2 deal for some- | jon F Dickmann BE. Co., 423 Chestnut, | terms. Box C-351,, Post-Dis ED WARD L. BAKEWELL Go Into the Garage Busine \\ EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PROPERTY | 5.6 single. 5024 Blenore. Riverside 47723 ROC & SON K CO., KENNETT PL... 1617 —3-fe flat ; rent 5 ~ Dispatch. 116 N. 7TH ST. See Us for . R. A. & G. B. BULLOCK Wonderful opportunit ity, to open a pa |-1obee SHEneees Giseude relriceration: si BUNGALOW Wid —b453 GALOW Wid —B453 Liseite, beautiful | 4726 NATURA $57,590 month: 2 baths: want, cottae or We specialize in West End 7 CHESTNUT 5556 ® ee eee Fe 1008 Pullerten Bad garake on prallable excellent condition: rent $8520. 2 S0Cne. as eee, = M—10 acres Su you havee CEn- property—list with us for r mediately. PCa Riverside 520 ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, BUSINESS PROPERTY Witd.—-Or_ desir- enty of shee a tral 9666. particulars. ' Gravois, Branch Office. MAin 45 596. R vacant, m3 several oe tet ‘and | be ——- = ’ ak’ Hove high lee = 2 es R. eo 705 Carew.) = quick lala 1760 COLONIAL HILLS HALL—Small; hea we ’ subject to one ox P- wden, nwrig ~ SPO OAD Cheney oe University City, usiness Property Trade 108. Post- -Dispatch. Bidg., © S128, St. Louis, Mo. Tax KINGSLAND AV. : 6635 DELMAR . ma spe me. . 3 HOMES, $1500 TO $5000, LINDELL AV. SORN ch FOR LEA: want residence or Naeant. GLICK, ‘Real BUSINESS, ph a lrg a. 9 yt A ms FAR Wid to EOG-orre > in Me a ee aor B.cyr ick ware. BARGAINS Wtd.—Vacant, cottages flats ee EGIers of Caayten one oinit | corner 25th Lindell, form —_ : Pt es a ve; G-room residence | ad- n culive-| Want single flat. Bo and apartments. f 7 " } ishel Tire Co. .. 882 Chestnut. joining: bath, furnace. trade for a flat | tion, for a 5-room— pad x_N-111._ Post-Dis. 6635 ; : —f§ Perea GRA r 100 Neth, m 7 29650 IND—TRADE Box P-58_ Post-Dispatch. Give full description of farm in first let- KNAPP, 1630—4-room ae bath, — HAVE b = we P22 DELMAR. le 7 990.00 Cash 0.00 5 ef monte OE — . | Small Homes GANCHESTEL a8i6 — Becitate =00U 2ND—1. BUSINESS CORNER Wid.—Good; will | #¢f-__Box_F-57,_ Fost-Dispateh, watcr heat, CEutral 6058. (049) | eo” money for fire and. scconds. | 3.69 acres, ‘near Page and qd’ Link: has a —- Coeur or a | room: reasonable: repairs and a! isered Want ago a trade two doubles: modern CAb. 4390. ALM— acres, — moe ter (2 sets = — py Be ~ black oa John Grether & Co., 811 Int. Life Bldg. room house ose, 1% q ; house, oes - water 4 vey i} I L 1 Ww d F BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5555 aessseweee >, —— , *| CATALINA, 456—Charmuing 6 large rooms, rps . ‘ x neome, near Chicago, mortgage : » | actes yo z 0 p e. ouse a stil nove own fF ores MARKET. $834—Central Jocation: stout Se — | ‘duplex; best location. 7 ; Jong time loan price, | $12,000. dug "ao ortgaee, “Hoi ‘273 | INCOME PROPERTY Wid.—Camh_ abov mi noted, ir i ater eco wi Charles | like Foot || (Wydown Bivd. “and H may BA) were mat of sere fireproct | » Under Foreclosure CLAYTON LOT Wtd.—Trade equity of Gravols, HU. 2203. (¢) 16 . first deed: be clean-cut and good Li (c62) | EAST JANDES. 36 (Clayton eT 3 Wabash switc GArfield 2304. +-tamils ph. 4 and 5 rooms $4000. in county bungalow, for lot in nightly impr. overs. with | LEON west, off ae hosetion. Box PEA} cae Post: a ran 1000 CASH DO anol bath, carage, On wood: 4 || 431-435 Oakley Driv OLIVE, 4410—Nice store, suitabie MAX ¢ i DMAN R. con 805 Chestnut. | Clayton or University City. Box B-41v, _caulpment yates, w iles out: 5-5 Pa ~ | LT Wtd.—-In exchange for 7 ele av.. | Buys new poems Sp anish bungalow. with t y 6 any business: attractive rent to DNUGFELLOW BL OME Post-Dispatch. c) south. Frank Howden,” “215 abies Taisen Te scar i.” corner Laclede rd., Webster Groves; new |5 acres ro Prust off if Bellefontaine j 401 Edgewood Drive MATHEWS REAL ESTATE comp rR \DE FOR INCOME OR gi | CONTRACTOR ‘St Gh cerete = Sache Wainwright oncnaaers s, Mo. ait a mice vam Ost | som a open daily. PArkview 7283. | road. ~ ag Rak ‘Post-Dispa Frome, diget “rom Westhorom oe ; of , UI or So acres aries y — : i} : serie Chtetaut_ second floor venificent home of 8 ,,,}4cely | Newman, 4960_Washington. ‘i bungalow -ai| LOT wid.—7420 Bland drive beau | ,dsitict: north or northwest, Box 2-174. | 7- Room Country Wome for"Darteo, price g7oto; terme ||| 7016 Carrswold Drive nal VE. 4533 ;—Steam-heated store and | os, 2-car garage; lot 95x150; at a COTTAGE Wtd—Farm or lot; have 9}. a pr Route XE want email tiful 7-room bungalow. ideally lo- Post-Dispatch. (c99) TER BAL inal All & Re above homes just : ge ot F any business; only $45; ' --iee, Will exchange for income | family flat on 2901 Bailey av., Bort usines a the w F k Rewden, 215 cated; will consider vacant or smaller LOTS Wtd—Contractor wants clear lots ON s aranseni RD. Lake pleted. ces $18,500 $21,500. a au st eee ~- (ed rt a \ifRieRMOFF-BAY pave you? ot gents $1440 per rege “— A deed 0 ht Bidg., Louis. Mo. C nut ——w in trade: must see te appre- for flats on 24 JEfferson 6195. This house is located directly in west of H 2) B-ro0m ‘house | * ; x? —Store an roo y : 30 : Open t Pe ceese, chickens, | | 8 Inspection, flat above: rent EpneoneDie LI. 1571.1 tnut GArfield 4710 | CHAUNCEY 'P. HBATH CO.. GaAriield Sai fARN—320 actes, Broom house ande CHesinus 6000, SENShE Lor Wid — South, gor ineomse property, | path Of fie pore ig yo fu 1 Bt. oul ' valle neg ar | ” ULIVE, tiie : heat furnished. | Low OF STORES acerca 4 CUTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—South:| barn, 125 ton silo, 250 tree orchard, PROPERTY W. = venient. Tale house contains r 4 Terms to suit. No financing 7. HALLER RCO. 216 Wainwrigh With or without flate; up to $40,900: | for flat: @ and & © 3900 block Wy-|0 gravel road. 4% miles from town, for | ——_ ROPERTY Wid.—By coneees with money, | every conven 1 -acre mY Bix-room frame bu Wi J-car garage,|||| Charges. For full particulars see COE OR DENTIST nave pari — i 5 “wr clear low-priced | oming. KAMP, 115% Ct Chestnut. CHestnut | income pronerty, Hlland 1O52. (c62) | LOT Wid —In Normandy, for pretty Box Nrié4. ee tch. worth at leas $20,000," but the owner sy lot; 2 blocks east Lemay Ferry ré. | || iva whore: 5 | pieces af » ror nerty a. wt bin a entral St. | 8342. FARM—I65 gctes, ® modern suproceenenss shen ick. benakiow | in , ie 2 1€ wn at TENEMENT \ Wt oe pe = x, ust be wit make a & ast reduetion : te sen for ci pungalow a510. ||! R. A. & G. B. BULLOCE 47 ! ‘. Bo -Dispate r near > want fle rove avenue ooms n me ret-claes ore winter; very easy terms, to CHestn DROZDA \ REALTY co.. § CHOUTE “for geod en sosaglaw oc ate 5 sl low north Fran = Kow den, 215 Wain: tte bath. furnace, aptege. ‘with site ‘drive: lote in new Pneih bord nod, priced, Eich to | party. Drive out Clay rd, to Lay rd. 1605 HANLEY ROAD | SECRET, AOS Papen SAAR fi gl se agama ‘nas and flats: will ~exchanse Box. N-71, Fout-Dispeteh, FARM—340 acres pasture a and WS: 300 soa i Mt BEALS It DP png Wid—Near = OR CeRe sone. \y 3250W i ON Pee c neil sidence. 639 Slinnene a. south. | roomin Sete Box N- “348, o Post. Dis atch. 3 WANTED. WE BCT and ii real a : ved county highway: PAG E AND TEMPL Northeast cor newer at STU 6 | FARM FOR SUMMER HOME Suitable for residences or . buncalows oe = te - a sine. cee COLO! reve , eee ear line; large store; will divide. WENZLICK CHeatnut_ 6900. TUESSEL REALTY CO. Joss. Grand FAKM FOR SUMM north or south or University City: will “must, be cheap. | L. W. stedelin, ont a NEAR MARY INSTITUTE ant, an home, em PAGE. 7102—Wonderful spot for be 6-ROOM BUNGALOW GOLTAGES OR FLAIS Wtd.—-With ove Wanted in exchange for low Jgse*d, pace trade new single flats south. ai ive location | ‘raational Lite Bldg. c80 ) 4 . ; date teatare. Here ry » masters parlor, barber shop, apy busine we 11ttk ON, ONE FLOOR sis, omnes, Laclede oF pert $8000 clear FARM Wid—Ciear Box = of ost-D. | and size. Box Pano Port-Dis, Wanted oe Eggers of Clayton ; aR the architect and | 7 a' 1. A td.—Clear; or single | or ungalow, ; Bun Cottages : : should see “he 90: SEE 6347 N RETAILERS. DRIVE id ° bedrooms, new and modern, just east COTLAGE Wid.—in city or county, a for amily, Haye wood he hey: Side a oy trade for galows, jaa — 6ROOM BUN Low 1OME— pee f v4 4-7 ae. 00 seeking « home in the pt a cas apd Hunt road, 5 blocks south | _sinzle flat, $5500. LAciede 832. (coo) LARN! R-DIENER co. ‘CENTRAL 2965. | modern double flat. not over $17,500: asast BUNGALOW Wtd.—Will buy from owner ALL ON ON ss BR : oo hs : es aoe, Beaty 8 “iva Tocattan: Feaponable peat. Ci “iraggtgd Wy eeday eneranes | ctssb culane Parke Sats, Tes | Fara TSMto ah mil tron cRar°on’ nad | EDT wel crchange 7 orth ‘or nortuweet: pay cash or will ee new sof modern: Just exes | ei O° ; °« * lew fi 1a ‘ » co arm to es from city, on hard| LOT W do hat f ‘ 238. W. 3. re eS OW jon. FF E. Co., 623 Chestnut: | COTTAGE Wid-—Frame, south; exchange | toad. Adam Baier, 4103 Fillmore. (c) Stoo brice ‘bungalow. 957 Tale ay. | “ume first deed. Hox E-174, P.-D._(cB9) of “Leas Wy pee, P cinews locke south “ot SARA TOSS ot ae ease could Rice en E bungalow. 5 rooms. career 7440. FARM we Senal. not far tro from city. for $0300: Laclede Ja... Webster Groves: pric Brees oo MpNGALO’ Wia—3 rooms; a bets a —- Be ae ae ; open 3 me. , ab ROM NR COL Bia Chee nina ag tome, fr sare parment| “Gina Grate auates Saneaaden Sieh | abs “Pon-piasaah we WT" | Gales wedaeneny_slabe Fhvavien 7288 | thie pict pif Box r8 pont Bupa dos: ¥. bickinane B. Ee Ca, 029 HQUSE§ scree. E 209m, Pail, clei: griees Netore sou bev. STORE—One block south of Clayton furnace, bath, rent $50: price DEL NORTE. 1736 (Richmond Heizhia)—| FARM Wtd.—For bungalow: large ot. T Wtd—Late mo model Buick masier 6 | BUNGALOW Wid.—South or southwest, POULTRY & GARDEN or_information. : : apy bf AA a , 1 S100: clear. fox P. P-1 11. Post-Dispatch.| 5 room bungalow. ieeders rade. y | Riverside 77504. automobile; will exchange for lot; first | for my single flat. Box V-138. Post-Dis. I ouss 0 Big Bend: good fixture; reaso La J .,¢ ot cit in es — modern residence on fine hi«h 50¢ 1105 Big Bend. JENNINGS COTTAGE WANTED | or county or 3 to 5 room fiat. LAc. 9544 | FARM Wtd.—New, double, North Hamp- deed. c: what have you. Franklin, COMax | BUNGALOW—6 room _ brick, Northwest : "76m430: with garage. brooder hou R t ONE ACRE— 100x400 ft. Lae aide War- TAYLOR, 1239 N.—Large store. heat } 33. single on Union bl.: price) DELOR, 4654—5-room single, steam heat, | On. 4 rooms. _modern. _ HUd. 0207 1026W St. Louis, 4-5 flat. Box a FD. 30x30 chicken house: price ay arte of ing it nished. suitable for millinery or 4 : hardwood floors, tile bath; double brick | FLAT Wtd.—Will exchange 2312 S. 1uth: | LOTS Wid.e— Will trade «mall income prop- A 2 or 3 | $5750: Big Bend rd. bus at City Limite has. a” - — m.. shop: newly decorated; Jow. rent, (ALI KEENEY ‘OR TOELLE., elec O525.| garage; street, alley ~- ae ‘will trade for| 4-family. 3 rooms each: want 4-4 mod.| ¢tties for clear business lots or high-class | rooms, south not er E000 have Sappington rd. : ae Oy Ae "OS. L. KOHNER R. CO,, 814 Chests | H. GUNDLACH & CO.. 3600 N, B'way. | £000 vacant or cottag ern single, 90 oouth or southwest. a PEX RE lo $1000 cash. P-156, P -Dispateh. ho st t Sappington south o : ’ TAYLOR, 1225 (nea? Page) —Store. “WANT SMALL BRICK BUNGALOW _ | YRENON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 HUS KLAUBER. APEX REAL ORTGAGE CO, (cf) COTTAGE Wid—Brick: $1500; ang bai Bend, e) floor: good for any business. . brick bungalow of 7 rooms: mod- DE TONTY. 4151—Double 3-3. modern: 45090 Gravcie. Riverside 0800, (¢) Wtd.—-Exchange modern 3-3, south; : sive firet deed. 3220 N. 23d. CHICKEN F VANDEVENTER. 70 (comer Dells arranged for 2 familte e: 6025 Scan- | _treée for cottage, brick or frame: owner. FLA‘ —Bxcnengp double S-room flat. | poor Co toat, lot, near Catholic school. Box | cil 4353 Vista. Og aye hg Creve pm of or “Wondert poets ocation: | TONY iIURLEMA altor, . ’ iu bh T Hh ’ south, wort 700U, subject to $3000 COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW W Wtd.—South, acres, : mo F - ul drug store i WANT DOUBLE FLAT loan; want 4-room cottage or 3 and 4 d. Jant itor deat its CA from owner. Box P-139. Post-Dispatch. nace, electric. outbuildings: wa reasonable, ————————— apr. : 7 Of 5-5 rooms: up to $21.500: must be | room single. northwest or west; orivate. —-- -——— . 712 CHE i ems AIN 2686, USE meee ae in | in good neighborhood ag modern: ‘in ex- Box A-22 _ Post-Dispatch. (e) OETA we — ries pr frame, goats or WALTER JONES R. E. "CO. ve section: up te $20.000; have several | Change for bungalow on Colgate av.. Uni- | FLAT—4-family, 3 roo near Fair- | ¢ = at or 2626 Latayette, on rn Tw) —— get Diepetc aa et on VANDEVENTER 1222-32 N.—Low %& income versity City Aciede 6573. ic) 00: se: condition no : ome properties to trade in. Bex | Vorsity City. LA c mortgage 56 Southwes She, epee: me eras © 120, Post-Dispateh, DOUBLE FLATS—Have several in nice lo- | $4000; iness. MURPHY. GRand 3456. object. _Box_P-640__ Post-Dispatch. foto nay en ees MATHEWS That ESTATE C COMPAN BRICK STORE cation that will consider trading for cot- HARTMANN, 5627 Gravois. HU. 2203. LOTS—In Webster gre restricted a? ave Tn 2-family 3 and 4 room flat, home; — atural #15 Chestnut. second finor. Tlinots town, clear Fe 50 ; | tage, bungalow, residence or single flats. | FLAT OR APARTNENT Wid.—single or! residences onl Overhoff. d. in. $480 year, no debis. also “$1000 piock, squtt F VANDEVENTER 718 ”65.N.—_ Beauty residence. . flat or Sensenent; i Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9543. Soubie: = residence. 8 rooms, 66xx Per- | KERR R. CO.. "io 09S N,_ 10th. gash. m3 bungalow with large lot. Box ‘ Gy ms. os : ‘um: Box °2. Por spatc DOUBLE FLAT—4Good, 4-4, South: take | ® aad 4 . LOT Wtd.—Have modern 6-room oungales, . ; Cc HY ORD nine R. EB. CO.. 717% Chet (00D, CLEAR VACANT WANTED. 5-5 single or bun w. Riverside 47724. LARNER-DIENER CO. _CENTRL 2965. SERRE EE rae PArkview 20. OUsE Piaget gr ia OME gy ; Ri fram “y beth, _ tol let, furn Be00" TANEVENTER, L1SLES Store: : Exch ange for two almost new m | DUPLEX BUNGALOW—Will trade for|*LATS Wid. -actp tar badly needing |LOT Wid. — Exchange cott ° we owners only. give phone. Box N-Js80,| house 4 years old: lo bixli> prigs oS ‘ retail location: rent le. aie a 0 cee ee ye Rohe tg farm. Riverside 7750J. Bs » en Dm Ay - A fa —_ northeast | Scrugsg’s School. Mrs. Brown, LAc. 7440. | pPoet-nianatch. ‘ ‘| $400 down, balance $20 month. Dam- GIRALDIN BROS, R_ EE, OU. $05 i FAMILY AT—Want emall place in anfew, cone Syeany, 2 te | OG LE R. E. CO.. S05 Wainwright, CH. 0604 : od I [wane a xa. - 5 room south side bunga- HaMMEL R. E. CO., 6721 S$. B VANDEVENTER, 912 8.—-Moderp . 3 about 40 miles from eity, HI- ~ tae ce sau old prop, | FLAT Wid.—Single 3 and 3 or 3 and 4: ; Ang must irede ty ey eal of. WN: vow inoatias> Seles Gan MOY YLE. Real try ~ miles y; ie?) Pe ay achange you a F old pro rh ah OF mortewest: trede for Wt 1 cy bungalow equity: wet. paeecil eden double f br Bon, A Arsenal st.. 2 30. vB com. down rooms, n oe Ay = oe rick bungalow in Jennings Post-Dispatch. west of Watson. Box E-405. P.-D. (ec) ‘ no inter- foot. front, 44 \ 2 a 7" ee ow " tre a h 4 Pine =a EN ut 81 WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST ©O., Lin. 0461. = Pt post Suecesee, block carat vm near sebools Fifth floor. 2 . will take older am erecti ory estn OF D EXCHA NGE— Business Eaesy sa te PROPERTY Wid am ra r DESK in fully equip private —— ial alii? F on ; T Witd.—Doubdie: ee teeth. OPE 4. ~ By e CAdede ; i 5° Miia Y e} ae phone today. telligent handling o and calls: RTMENY ex . & , rin sp! a 7 rooms. ss fireproof building, 17 = Fait - apar proposition in city. 1805 Arcade Bide, _ | grocery d 1] il exchange ents of 6 and 5 Rm ge o FLAT Wid —8 Sin ngle or —_— south. non ‘seein —- ted F for single fl td.—Single, 4-4. baths: excha e $00. f deed 34, Post-Dispatch. BU NGALOW ——-Poom DESK SPACE—NICELY } Yee er APRENNER. 2820 Cherokee 5-room sonora bungalow, $7300. ag EAE SES bo ae Sere — oo od oak: | tree at ote VES EN LZ “families . effi- ala be | _—Or cot . for bakery -ls - ; e . “wo, Di5n RVOM—Only : : completely furni ; electric i a Tae ai Oregon ESSEL REALTY C 1 Port-Disnatch. 2 nhenes towels 502 ; Wil) tak é small property part | r rds: fo co, 3 _G ~ t. rd. ESh SPACE—Private o | Ser aro = d serv 152 area’ ced ee 6 to 30 families, t residence owner, ante uth Side re t ice. 152% ‘ pane _— mus room ’ rT w 74 SPatk— no Tic af public st a Od will trade | ad ia _ tores 2 single or double. Box E-143, Post-Dis. (c) = poe ranher. 1309 Chemical Bid : tch Foton F-l4t, . w. subject to $1500 DESK SPACE—Phone, nd # PARTME ; pencider See aa. for ° about 20 1 nea ice service, 1055 Plants us c : ntals 1 Bat take ma farm Exc tat nor ft River: |® AIL address. phone te af. one tions in 6-room modern rick ‘ » out-of-town concerns os ou. — a Williams. — th. | a} 5 f : furnace, clec- dn eaen brick, for flat ot or . si h 3 pt lot. ith OFFICE Furnidied ¢e ‘T “HOUSE— n feat WS at oa ea | : tree: w in “par 910.000 cash. Bos P- deskroom . ms ming or bo b “ clear, -266 1 te gus Ww —Or = fee. Room eon J accept late si miles, laol dos Etal | OFFIC = Part . doh —12-family prominent West sout ply 214 Wain 1 : er. subject to ist 4 of trust. soy new 5-room 3 or ae ase oF exchange. for real estate or similar ta —_ivar_ residence tg S14 Pp. -room Tesidence: g00d con oe OFFICES ‘ENT—To trade, 24-family, mod- - CAbany ann ce ‘-abanne District; will Ke good aries under ase : —_' double flats, Box P-32 a” ae at a rental of $2100 per you ws Ay "ary ie reasonat : APA} WENT T Wid—lave =a to ener, for ss uder Bide. — r 12 or 18 family. HUd. Pox AND, 4456-58—Nea ns C06 fer bunsalow or ond “ke “block. choice location # $30. 000: take fa to $3. a ams. R61 Plymouth. ae ‘GG W 7 pee 4-passengerr ‘oupe® a8 part payment on cen) | ( ) | DUBINSKY REALTY co. eee, Pent base 4 Watewright Sidg. OW OR COTTAGE Witd.—Need MAIn 37 | , m. if you have a bps bungalow or residence trade for a ° Cal Laclede 9543. RENGEL- EXCHANGE 4-tamily flat, 3 rooms, mi . subject one RI t NG ALOW TO TRADE FOR FLAT _¢ fine 6-room bungalow near Tower — a +" strictly modern throughout; BANS 7 2 oe an oe —- _ single or dou- yuneslow / 08t-Dispatch. \ Bow Ne Box N- ae err ee x

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a on ea ne f. |. ~~. See noes Nels aes ir Ee J ee > oe : te - - my ae 66 i : ‘ ie ote ts ee Ee gr ee ne Bok, . gee . : "a “a eo Fee ae ES, POM ike ee ty : sal * ee — is 4 td ee . > ; ae : ett oS it te » ris : + = he . 3 € ae ~~ S , * prc oe * 2 : Se ; és 3 " ‘. q 4 rs = y b ? a . % 4 ng fe 4 . ba 3 * - 4 ' we t a be = ‘ . os ¢ i Sang? . a. ’ v eR : aa a rs ‘ : é * ~ ae *, Lg > “ mt a : : 3 er , : eas a & ° » : . a Pe : tos Pie? = F hood, 3% een 2 : ee, ro ahs be 4 ion re Wie: te “ 3 ae 3 = *? » s ; 72 bt . . s treet lights. gyn) rar SOS sone in 8 nats = , '—Boy DIRECT FROM BOth LE. 10 oot pat ) Pr cat garact; 10m “bagaain. (89) bungalow. 5 rooms ‘and sunroom: ) ment mal rT : | ACTUALLY SOLD oF ian, LAclede LASS. trade. ~~ const : 4 } 4) = ; . Co for sale or q : THESE PRICES! BENGAL 53, | | : THESE Rivers PLACE LHIRTY-EIG ace, Convenient . ; Tote! DOV ER - bungalow: room Shing. you care he in rear; po) : . g-rentional five-room b thi « > oe ____ (688) is 7 : } ~ por heat. See this... | Owner. cond)- 2 -' vols. / eT Te Gravois, PRowect_1538- | TOT OZAN. 4016—5 rooms, DEFter Sina. | | : pe DEN, Sie —— oe — chestnut ice” paniaees (62) cal; 5 and 6 roome, hard . | etn is - - § : furnace: LOW price: MANN, pHestnut 5551._____——-7dwood flopre. - well constructed iown; ca : —e | | | eg nny a 1 EO rane BE OER d906. “i ep a, ne bain. fret a: Stee eaters av: 7 wai OP ENELICK. Clest | on ine — } ORE STA a A AY walls, built-in cabines 724 Gravois to 7100, then tu is. 7 : HT : 112 EAST Kir Sern: laree reasonable. P ’ Il improvements; st buy in town x rT a 5 ; wgcie ITS 402x199. ;room frame bungalow: mocern. Sanday 7500: ren le te . Suu N ~ 5: -we- . : + xen farm OF EBPUEM + 4519. | Soe tor $ niral 9790. for appoint: Francisco ; “tio , My : — AVE. + - 1¢ : . PRas ol. i= "MAN, dar. or call C 4140 8a: pA first ou , AN 3 450 $8750 puoi ER. ders 8 room brick cot- ve ark ee T, | Mme t. ter heat; J-car sarasy. ° will pe £ . rk CASTLE ie 2 ‘i f ; PASSES. OS LActede 7430 #itox a3 erty oso : (eT 5 ' SAL , pone: enit tnd Sherman Schoo). & CAREFULLY : - or — >-7oo1n buncaloW: | ernaifer W ter 1 ‘ asae AY. 2 . 3 and 4 . se) se gol ; . e 4 hot-water heat: . +) “AR BUS LINE } Sn ir fara rage, ae OTT WILMINGTON, | REY. VACLEDF 4123. Dandy He oom iframe ‘ ’ , Ma . c ; ; pooms: . J Fo age ge; hotes good condi- ‘4 -_ ‘ ar rol Hills )-—Mode . RD F. ted ice easy t termes KORT o X. : ; ‘ ! . , ] > weed - pide ; i RD LANE ' ivi in ae 3 i924 rooms. newly pain price, | -— tion; € 7 ; ‘ef F 2108+ Vi pgente. oO yet Mgecoraied: good furngee: arene: PRORRER. 2610 Gree + ) Open Today, 2 to & P. M. : " lot Front, No agents, 1c an ‘ ; £ a FILL MOKP, 4130——Moders, Seo p LA- HARhy HARDT RLTY, 8 jd (oop Mercantile-Commerce Lovely six-reom, . - 4 : | bag et tae - | 13117 Watron._Bilaed Bank & Trust Co. price , Tum 107 —Beavtiful thos. | WYOMING, 41 made; 34 CBatral tral 3500 “ ALIVAN . gone heat: ma : paresin. Pitoe- _fatenses street and alley ; Sth and Locust Sts. + as — -~K20 —— feo tht co LAclede 43 3, tk gees Pe nee ms: tile| ge, 8, HAMMER EB. = if FRE: . 23838—5 reo block fice ZED 3 South :: orate ratten walls: ment, bas Sistine GAL FW = Sacre sige MOD ct rma cn omnes rer cou roam a” Ts Slee NE aout b 3 :; “491, Oven from 2 ti1L5 1S ae om 4" Sr eee Ceo 5-room mr yy oie $815 UTAH PLACE ’ ” GEnRLs y daratyy nien ce a 70 oWLEDGE AND Sarees eligi fr omnleved =615 fick ¢ Ke, ~ . ts RALPH 1023 — , t-air heat; good renter. Mano 6501-—punzalow. & Fooms. ouee & ROOMS, 5@F*- eT — “LAcliege ‘ ae) Twof aid ofS rooms tus HALLE BARGAIN 4 | : le; modern. : * eitehen, furnace; near 5200 UPTON ST . W. ight Bids a TORE, A | tne ore pat tants sr Py — 1-—Ceorner buns (0. bath. electric: ALO nxle 4- 5: hot- } ; mw ; H 4 { ) Rk ( a RK EK. Ine. ane Sod r_bareein, nm uelese fee — nahower. wits tile dern HI 5) ts it N & | TnseENAL— Neat Ripe ee ~s40. 1 was. 44 -erside 4310-11-12. 6471 Grav a . | alae aee. guake cnet wo oe today. BRANNER. fiauad es ee Bier cs. A aye 5.5 fem nano yf Bssnisaloh find full Ap FIX AHIGHWAY, 408% wW— ee eee Lo ‘ -watrr etrie: f be rvom ; HM A 1s - REAL. BAR ARGAIN matt eed on oe hot-water Lest. “oil, bg burneys a =~ ee TP yy 2 ‘2 anelts churches; Hit Me, ts sLAIW, p ooms. af 1858 iamne ith “plenty as 136 tomac » - pan h rdwvod dow selling che : ; Pat: ’ : (ce) . ‘Dungalow: roems oors: garace By x: Aw 5, a Mog ‘farn aes pHa. pide ROP LArlede $040-3246, priced & sell, Rivers — “aise shauna — | HEBER ef closet ee Ry yous © » easy ue c: a res hot ie iced right; reasol } Nie —- tre lite ‘path. wack wa gh oreat greater beat: Soar ean) OWA i ait t nor s Bly 4 ; ue . - gee sure hunga ow. vi ) Earn ee espe maa sunroom. ) . N AL Vv. ty DI M MITT. KK RHOFE BAYER. 4710. ae ants cash Nees Tse -oomD — NEW SURDOCH, 77x fi ae ° a. - each, bath, furnace, trade Y “OP 2S FOR INSPECTION recent ne brick bargain. TTT ATTRACTIVE ca Ts ets E.— Frame: nat fot fucks, 2010- travels Peer a | wh Ok ananst ‘mphre 5 engiete o 7401 Leo ms, nure- 7 N a o neh a - 2 965 Humphrey e mmealow hardwood 4011 5 Targs, F008 “eolored WELL- ey “garage: price $2830 Zit) na rs ‘bot air asy terms, ha i block north @o r ONLY 000 a - : is °. In ; features. 3 yes at aa _ a ROU RKE, ESC vole r | , other attra eb. 551 to 5533 Nast Ane pretties n- ™ bath: TEBLY. -# rna es ab . must va E. 4 A HOLY FAMILY BU NGALON ipo: A——-5 rooms, modern: well Kinga tual anc - bs pas ust lehed ; tion: — Pell ery a CARLs :' ow ‘" mim ve oer nas, otawater Beal BciWwener nso 8, Grand. LAe. 9543. Bide, They em body “eSiraordina 7 rooms, ‘a tile Bisa ote ss hal od ‘bus of La. {} } ». . 2 nee ener Ory mod: . eT’ et ah pocuat a eis LISETTE. S73R-42—5 Fooms? very Ps) . neuen type individuel design. pases house: buy direct from Owner’; | LA ri tee ofier: At tospect 5. al oo nable re , : [OPEN FOR INSPECTION odern aoe able SO cima; 70% ve dar eeie pain with shower. SEETHA gta Duplex wunediew . eetacae on . 530 Parkwood place: 3-room ~ LN GHBOROUGH, 3% 1% rd, Riv- Colo ater heat. eb. Ys oer, Sh i io ina . ae ie rite b: Ht and kitchen. must IBS: across from park. For ca Bot water heater, 7% seen to be, apres E, INC, — — %-inch pardwood fleors. 7 oF corel tn? ROL is 2471. Gravois: ’ LOUISIANA AY. a ffishes “cabiiets with double vrain A ‘Trereide ’ _ 5471 Gra n or me ee 3 =T. JOHN'S PARISH » want ons m brick Ou mearey a “S seme — rs 14S A—bd-6. EL i719 Newport: 4 rooms, modern: > rane eis aa nd, blocks east of Pang fant ay tie post. A E peneritul Dew alow uy toad: 181-33 Py. Ar = LAclede 9543. —) ‘ad 2 — ee can 4 al: attic and garage —— es | arage: ro bath, electric. 43 EXANDER, G72t eek, “3 Be 8 ae. rondelet Park on ough . 4 OHIO. o> 45 ; % drive. etre‘ , 345—3-reem br 7. taree pre a 50x140- eee RKANNER ersice Tas Ww aw ‘ 19.16 EAT GER 401s— rooms, Sun DAT: _ 12-16 OL NBERGER, 40 nauced: sarage: opel DMs eke to aponeciate that, whey $900 CASH BUYS f block north of ‘— = ae : cane et FOF a ee +E. and 6 . — ; : §-room, bri ; nant 8500 cash, ‘palance fence Hike rout > eves te Iv ‘rieht 3 to the » 4 ™ eg ey =. real ‘bargain. Riverside ‘ ts wonde ] pnw § e 4. FEDFRER. 2610 tiiewekn, 6——6-r0o0om - ; or Se intel Thy south, River. s008. sine (44-46 OSCEOLA rooms, ° TRH ns Mes ag ‘offer; cheap. River, 4904. tee if vos are Togkime See are aM gg W. 3769—3-room frame cottage. need real a Un tigiehe at ' lect ric - basoment eareze: mes . for two ’ Paget alley made $500 cash . ance Binet My ea » terms, $3100 price. Call Riv. AER. 26 10 0 Gra : [A nn 5-room brick DADWAY, 4700-—Ditk, Oe espe: . Pith 4 ‘ile bath, off bummer, hard- ome modern: careee $57. " te? Be a6 erave: a Deew RIMANN, 8427 Creve’: HU. 22e50e° a" MER. DUTTON @ K equity i N. GRATE. LFAX ‘ NGALOW—- Will sacrifice $3500 ——— k bungalow south: - -_ 40 Toads. 3 Ot ya W.. a? rick heat: jarce ceragre: a a or clear vacant let: owners: no 35 ~f Box N-407. - Poet-Dispa LA¢. 313 4-—Brick cotisee. Ta as $4500 LA, 7440.

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OR LEASE | containing approximately 40,009 For particulars, see “KLER R. E. CO. MAIN 1224-1226- 1226 Radia _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Ir YOU Neer Use QUICKLY ~ KE AND ~ ip RST AND SECOND D AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST. B. M. FRANK MORT. _N Sth St, F TRUST CO, Phone MAin_ 4497. (co9) ONEY TO "LOAN CIF y” OR, LUWEST KATES, QUICK ACTION eee IEST. 6747. 215 WAINWAIGHT b) BLDG, (cR0} ics. 6373. ©6386WWE MAKE ‘Ses. saan “tN com Fe ri} TRUST 7 ITTLIES, 622 CHES “or nT; LUANS SEK “aANA a, Writer than to buy a cheap one, “WHY PAY MORE?” American Writing Machine o. 807 Pine St. CHestnut 8219.(c99) Late style, reconditioned freezer meat vy cases, white vitrolite front meat for ice or electric: also shelvings, Ww. FACIOKY rebuilt and tice Fletcher ron. gel) and repair all moles C., 8U6 43 ne. MAin O (« Sod interes. meat blocks combinat: on electric ills white porcelain barrel and fan type ash registers, band and electric tools, ete.;: eomplete outlitters and ssunable prices; guaranteed equipment; terms bensinwer a (17 Market, (¢) Eit OLTFIT—Compiete iine of ice new and used: also counters, ecales, cash registers, etc.: cash Siein Fixture Co.. 721 N. 7th. (cOO) Ot FAS arm ** iT CHER Louis Desk & re Tih. CEntra) O90. BL YING Ey — pee us: we Must Vs ‘house, 60 will sacrifice an St. Louis De 7th. for tu 4. he =} oun t ‘ O] National Cash Register ’ EBD ILT—GUARANTEED tl Easy @ chan nespee. OLIVER TY Frewnr iit PEWR 5 $30. Fost de Exc TYPEWRITERS—aAll makes writer Co., TY PEWRITERS— ‘ine._MAin 06 Storage Co.. 4210 Easton. PEW TiToRLike new. Acme REBUILT and new typewriters, $10 up: GArtiel rep ay all makes reasonable. +564, Roberts ZTypewritng Serv- (v99) erwood, Remin ron, BF me 40 instead of Rent rice. Free a oue ye oth . 3] J F oe jure ae Es BD» gt. Louis e, 1382 “Arcade Bidg., _ BF 800 ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Se GAr. 2242. 408 — Room 40U and rented. sold, rebuilt National Type- MW), (c¥U } $25; best. Se aieht 6. 512 Locust. WRITER—L. C. Smith, jate m ane Bee. $18: also Underwood No also like new. 1418 Franklin. $1 applies. 5800 rent GA. el, Oo. %, {c) _ CASH REGISTE 7 tC intral 3060. (c09) 350 € “ASH R REGISTERS s and Remingtons, latest mod- 1 SER Lng i a ood Post-Dispatch: used; ughtly w : will pacrifice. Under- x E-373., «c) YPEW Union Co., Ba 20 N. 9 fiovor. repairs, rents. (cH¥) rly any line of business, 1 ) 28 ite free ecrvice, old rezg- " tak rade, enormous savings, BE} WSINGER® S 1007 Market at.ic) LEGISTE [—National: cosi $175, 201 &. Jefferson. (¢) iisSibR—Kemington: good con- a TY rR ener pod No. 5: @ gh Hiland e514. TYPEWRITER—Portable Remington: lent condition: $25 cash. cel- oe 504 Louderman oe ER—tU nde = oor $100. new: $25; uke ike N-379, Post- ‘Dis Cc ®°720 Olive. Lindel! 84839. ic) {CISTER—Like vew. *. EBuciid. REGISTER—4 drawers, i 3 B. Bd. electric: UNVDEHRW UUW ‘Iirdw up ward. 1382 Arcade — “Er. instead of $100: rentals. St. Louis Typewrit Bidg. MAin 1162. $5U-BOU 3 months, $5 ter Exchange, Free att (cvg9) OE-SHINING, HAT-CLEAN.- TUS—tInqulre 2618 Franklin (c53x) (OMY LETE & ING APPA _LIONERY delicatessen and ice HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antiques parior outfits; compleie with foun- ce low prices; terms. pbensing- . Market. (c) —School service cuunter, Good on; bargain. 3415 Olive. (cH) rshns—UF FICE FURNITUKE st selection used office furniture oak, Mah ny, walnut chairs, bookcases, files: sizes adding ty pewriters, check protectors. JORDAN-SCHE "15 Market st. GArticlt 6636.. UESKS—UOFFICE FURNIIUXE. test style, practically new, oak and y, deske, tables, chairs, stec] and bookcases, safca, typewri ore ters, etc. Prices cut to Pr s stock. Bensinger's, 100 S. 12th, kind and sizes. in new and cabinets, office chairs. par- and failings. Stern Fixture Co., 7th, (c39) filing es -inch double fiat + ANTIQUE PITCHER dealers: private praty: E-45. Pust-Dispatch. ANTIQU Es—Selling out: AN1LIQLE S$ Wtd.—Clear Majolica Benningion; reasona colored glass: and no Box 2 ~, 5 . ™ K» gag? on ema: ess Bas 3 PN AE athe maps bo ‘ . — a yd Pe } 54 as Bank a Sah wean 2 3, CG a on Ale Oe es aps gee ey fe eee ee Be er ee ts NE Re ON Br ie aa, y : A ae * pt tts ane oe 4 pie Tie ott ce oad e ‘ ; 3 ‘ *, 7 eta & a ow T oe GR 2 - Sa TTP ra ame = ae a ria ‘ood a abinat aree white Quic al: perfec 0.68 Lenk 2 1 re) abinatic Fah I Nace new. Sell for less thi Kluecel Furniture ©o., TS ST RE jet oR +2; beautiful-pa r 21 Kingsbury. cos — r ster, 0 & an rei arid ti Ee aa “Shenandoah, ai mi Ki AR k oak, good condition. etro like new Ra records, ° $5: pa : cabinet, 85 $5. 528 arcus. fe) E ee 3 heater. oil. stove, 2 Oakland. range, ee 6 STOVES AND RANGES PARLOR HEATERS, 3-room size. .$12.95 HEATERS—Limited stock. Now....$3.95 _— pg ek oven, pane ickel mmed ...+. -,9630 BUNGALOW RANGE—Full. porcelain nickel trimmed “Quick Meal” Me14 96 Exchange Store 2315 OLIVE ST. "Tieal combination coal nd st Lorraine attachment. like a. STOV a * Loraine at 4: . $13 $ 4} pene oows fr 41 Te on (¢@) ara ero SHENANDO must sell today. higbwa thwest av. = ; BLE - . - and other “yokes r2p, m. % ey oak, aticnelon. . white Sorcelain icebox; $4 green 7873. c “Royal, | CLEANERS—AIl makes, Eureka. al. Hoover. etc.: real bargains: #0 orion Electric ‘18 > Co.. N. Fin et (eid) VACULM— ka. like new. Washing Machine Bargains én $44.50: Humani 642.50; Veult- ) ] Leg $19.50; other bf buys a. we. o—- 50; Seeman 54 8. Grand. Open overtngs. | Se eee tb with agitator ie like rand H MACHI — veleavers, new = ryt TH oa : froner, AM, IXG MACHT IN eA aan of rs aah, ac ese ah chéttra.” Fred of W. L Hawaiian cultar, ukulele, E-Z method, 75 | ta eoldies. panic, pet r, og hg organist and plano in. ‘Rankin 7437. (cB8) |. eS — ote Bi aria. popular, cl Be "eel Conductor, lig: N, ey i PANTRY BAND—2 Call Tuesday 8 p.m. 220 net p 662 } ohn r Mat =—7 a vor . fF Na : nag ‘ae R. f: IR’ f 1 4 . BOWE SURE noven, =a Instruments For Sale | WwW A 5 PE ; We. heve Gerrain USED. Write or call for our pisces. - a mae of Se W. Re nicer. erma re le. ment taken trade. LUDWIG MUSIC Repalrtne. “TWODAY SALE. {ig ) PLAYER --PIANOS ;. SD TEER PIANOS. ..20 OF Pay $5 Monthly. LEHMAN PIANO CO. Unit Nine” LEI i Sat ah aiae ta ss on om shore exchanged a * —~e

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~ ae Tee ’ oe “~ ee Ot ce — " om” - oni ee ORD RS aE NaS ate TRE td celle>” menial eae re £ a 16D | GASOLIN E, MOTOR O OILS_GREASES FURNACE DISTILLATE, FUEL OILS } LAESSIG’S OIL PRODUCTS, INC. Works: 410-422 S. Theresa Ave. JEfferson 7781 and 9226 Complete Investment! Service ' Menibeie | New York Stock Exchange . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ Industr Industrial $s‘ ‘Gets: TERMINAL WAREMOUSE E COMPAR) HUG ™ MOTOR TRUCKS THE HUG COMPANY Highland, Ill. Factory Branch 4439 Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. ; | —_ The problem in the years ahead _~_— _ = = | warehouse erga nization in St. Lowis: § warehouses conveniently located, all on railread tracks. i ——s a= aaa - a, aa %th St. and Clark Ave. ; Collinsville, Il. A Delightful Place to Live | On U. S. Route 40, known as ‘ “Main Street of America.” | 20 Minutes’ ahgey From Broadway, ; Homes Rented—or Built at Reasonable Cost | ee etna ae oe sy ere erm we ee ; We offer Landreth Building Chamber of Commerce. ELLIOTT R. COUDEN SYNDICATE ! | “Of this problem the leadership of | Few Checks or Delaysion Ac- Phy ideal residential section. Clean, free from smoke and dirt. | GArfield 3993 {/the East Side district is acutely} count of Inclement Weather. cod schools, beautiful churches and the ideal environment for conscious, according to Harry F. a growing child. eee mon escemmoamce jis not alone to find sites for fac- ' er Almincan aisibideniner (ee districts to house the Participating Class “A” Stock .§ | workers and for their recreation, HAS GOOD CLIMATE Listed on New York Produce Exchange Securities Market. §|as was pointed out not long since | A portfolio based on the Nation's leading Banks. Price—at the market, to yield about 8% We Specialize in Investment Trust Issues. | residential Louis. HESSE ENVELOPE & Litno. Co. Industrial —_ : ENVELOPE MANUFAC munities of the district. Pap r Knaives PMAN ES ic gt | Beg qed oer’ Ge ' # ____ 4163-75. KINGSHIGHWAY MEMORIAL BLVD. AT PENROSE PARK 4 He pointed out that the Tri-/°f the St. Louis Industrial Club. Paper ediven CHA SAL & MFG. co. > F eee Cities, like St. Louis, have grown pe goons . sr pone i oma Blades MACHINE KNIVES, GRINDING po _ ——— | Manufacturers in the 4 ge up ng se present time, an res a tg ee reine eran CHestnut 6143 112 North Third St. ) Granite City District Se ae ee on d sustained activit eT cae — S T i FE R S Q R 0 S. ace in diy Sh: Racin sealcbiee- acitit“esed ward situations have been created, |OUS 4nd Sustained activity, regar i enjoy the use of all 29 rail outlets. While correctirig some of these | !e5s Of the season. The same dependability | " of which TEN cut the DISTRICT. § | mistakes as best we can, we are Due to the mild weather condi- which is characteristi : ) ; : | Ind mee. in the future by developing a mas-|0n outside operations throughout ppert-Roos furs is found General Contractors aaae astrial Bureau ter plan and governing our further tae tg year. s , ‘ in their skillful remodeling é Granite City District expansio c 9 u hg operations, great an elites ohneaalll ) per nla es a wiveaad ae = coe he | Small, are here stasted and brought = ing. 809 Washinena saz ONE-STORY Mechanical and Electrical Designs. News “4d Information He ousing Accommodations Good in Tri-Cities’ Area cvimia: coveces 6700 MANCHESTER AVE. : ee | ST. LOUIS, MO. ) Communities in St. Louis Industrial District Interested in City Planning and Zoning by J. L. Rogers ‘of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in City Illinois District, Inc. Porter says this conviction accounts for | St Louis District find practical ex- } : the present interest in city plan-j| pression in its .veryday life, and ning and zoning and also in re-/constitute a distinct asset, accord- gional planning by all the com- said, are rather better in the Gran- |#long to completion during every cities having yet to enter upon the | eastern and western cities. _oos - al“uCommercial yee | Civic Advancement + ‘Trade Briefs _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _—— 4th & Olive Sts. , ae FRANCIS, “BRO. & Ta : ; Established 1877 Investment Securities St. Louis | VACATIONS HERE OR ABROAD Consalt Oar Travel Depertment FIDELITY BANK & TRUST C0. iy hee pn a So and Regional Development. | | Manufacturers of Rolled SCULLIN STEEL COMPANY and Cast Steel Products 640 Boatmen’ s Bank Building IRIES SOLICITED MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS K. LEDERER & CO. GArfield 0600 COLUMBIA, ILLINOIS 1 te 4 ‘ vement ) UNIFORMS AT SMALL Artificial Flowers and Modern Wood $ | i more than ordinary satisfaction to downtown St. Louis on the Illinois STREET Rtas SIDEWALKS SEWERS EXCAVATION ae Oe w "| i ’ iniekteeue taglovece i ee r Commercial Photographer eye, none development has|Terminal Railroad system. The Gerard McMahon 719 Building Joseph F. McMahon FRED L. MUELLER mocha oo pan ws set . e co | | . : | ow ndows an nteriors ; | €n according to a well- ine . — . firmer, althoug os 'St. Louis Towel Supply Co.; |! ethene te: Gditer plan. Berend — on cent ee ee { SPECIALTIES, Inc. | ries acai aaa Brit ) e 08 Se — ) 1611 Washington Ave. | CHestnut Residence Pp Beyond on the! area accessible are also in the proc- XOPPEIS a bf P 128 %il a eres St. Louis, Mo. 1 5815-5816 GRand 6987 scenic slopes of the encircling| ess of being realized. There is now $ BAKING CO. | 217-219 Olive St, GArfield 1328) Trend More Normal Saturday. 0/129 | aa . St ’ —— reece | bm a= | Giieaieaii = | bluffs—I expect to see ensue a} close to 300,000 people in the East, Bookbinding Repeir Werk | -ock trading returned to a wren? 130% | DRESSES COATS ; |} St. Loui Ar 4 Mi jal We =k 7 nag ven ep not inferior) Side portion of the St. Louis Met-’ pone oye eee ap “ro et. | at iat n uis Count T » pee | eek-end r gimadq "ing ney Si malin: ° ae es wie. : pro Sin OrkKs y. Thelropolitan area. scemall GArfield 6082-°°" derly market just about eliminated | a sey + Pn age peepee 26 : “$7. LOUIS. MO. : Fast Motor Cycle—Call and Friday's net gains, but suoh a reac- | 19514 THE FR, B. MEG, COMPANY = il : COUPCAMD || rier cr eB re, , Po, == of s ’ *s Sisahehse: How York. Cancemet, Dalen, _ ST. LOUIS SHOULD IMPROVE F HI, “ seer | §ANY Watch Put in Order, $2.5 taken on yesterday's upturn. 16%! ies Angeles sud’ Pheeatz. THE RIVER FRONT Li ip G7. lh Use “Thunderbolt Patch” eee rey evel ol lgred esas ireing Alemod £Y° 7 _ AND COMPLETE THE BOND ISSUE : For Best d k Result STEWART’S JEWEL SHOP} Monday, traders who had bought ns a or and Quickest s ' $306 N. 6th S . Famous-Bart at or near the bottom were anxious | ) | ° Manufactured by F. J. HAGERLING, S$ aoe | [140 | BROWN S > for odern Motors now composed "ai Gla dae ‘cman a Ceunty Branch Main Plant bustle to borrow stock and a long 10% | A 1, SULEIVAN 505 N. 7th St. = yy lst of temuee toaned flat. which | 10%! — , ca fines. Low insurance rates and reasonable 7815 Forsythe Bi. 1000 Wash St. meant that the short interest was| 49%) | A. H. Loepker E. M. eg Westend | WY. 1070 Ce. 6082 | still considerable. 30 { Pitzman, President ‘ ) DENNISON-LOEPKER !|'@EZZ ‘Tancers ||| 2%, Weinboocter Waias.o, | Emden ees a a ae T ABLETS ) ‘owe calmer, for the violent about face; 20% En. 2321, uabenatas conten nee Arete EABLETS 1 cum. sas. sana 6141 Tid ||] .ARE YOU BOTHERED WITH ROACHES? Friday afterneen seothed the Jaded | 38% ) LOUDERMAN BUILDING yn sg — pong ge te “LARGEST COPPER ZINO No matter how badly you are troubled with roaches or you soon rves of the speculative commu-} : ST. LOUIS gery. Cleans rugs on — ) STOCK Sane ee A full tank of Phillips 66 will prove to §)§ Sour gee ene eee and see how quickly it will rid nity and enabled it toy view the‘). GArficld 0893 — Anything Electrical | | § ‘2% YOCtwor®: Windows. etc. MISSISSIPPI RIVER” prove to your place of these repulsive and offensive carriers of Ask Situation wit sure ything Elect eS eer ed (| j _debbers and Distributors of af you that here is a-motor fuel far differ- Gealer's name for s packase Dont wala’ °* Can't supply you, send us 35¢ and Some of the iste Gadians gucent- soe ~_ ann » " “14 TEBELMANN BAKING CO, --— aac 510 Washington Av. mt plete Seg eas ent from others you have used. SENORET CHEMICAL co. | ed the net gains of the previous | :o9% Wholesale Cake ers -_ encase ———— all ae — Pulllips 66 is 610 Gra : Session. but United States Steel and | §¢% othe Rtg ; te aclentitically controled 9 9% Soe eee, | | Semmemeemenemeeeee nthe cw tone Of rican Comrsatatnes: aloes belt) (S80 ’ Son and locality in which it { 1d. = s ‘ their improvement. Only in scat- 7 YUR-FAVORIT | 'There’s Alwaysa oe Ls oe motor fuél—created Ser, to | lt nahi were tego roe 5 140 CAKE Yellow Cab Tn el emeren Seaneen, TT AXT a = lost look- ‘Ss even approached. Sales to- ea Always Fresh! : : | G T Economy—eztra Power—More a parking ‘a'ed 1.739.940 shares for the two 17% hours gpetibtinantiness iat 18% ° ° - Grain Prices React. 35 : —phone Drive py the 66 sign oe reacted rather severely to 25 4! ee. In 7 | and say: “Phill "Er Up!” | * Government crop estimates.| $1% ENGRAVING Co. | : a souilage ince 190, pee s since 1901 pros- ) P Dective » 000,000 frag waamincton aves PETROLEUM |i Sate eben the sap eres on Pee ‘ { | brought tn and futures | SEntrai 44 Teen : i COMPANY - —_ — ant ) — cal ~ => came am am | . Month, Review Says. High. FRIDAY’S NET GAINS = [*!: 5 CUT INTO YESTERDAY | 3:3, is Reaction Due to, Week-End|**;.. *° Realizing Is Not Surprise | “45%, io ‘n View of the Amount of 10%, 4 Stock Taken on First Up-| 5? | 18 By the Associated Press. 354% 140 NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—After 126% 119 75% 39 he | coasting down hill for a month t nal ae stock market had its long-expected’) 4¢ “% 8 leaning of : in a general house ¢ 41%. 1 weakly heid stock, and considera- 157 ble reckless dumping of holdings $6 % P 20% Yee the standard statistics 76% weekly price index of 404 stocks) _ . had touched the lowest level inj!- .. three years did the market re- 4 4 a bound decisively, and bears rush | 94 said that the market was merely; 12 of the general confusion to reap te eq S ; » — 99% 06 18% © oe y ; Swesis 09-969 os ore

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—_— 0. & CO | 1877 ecurities Serving St. Louis and “East Side” Industrial District | Building for the St. Louis of Tomorrow GENERAL OFFICES |221 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. “ = Beautiful’ Residential Sections Contribute to the Rapid Development — of the Cities on the East Side ” MISSOURI-KANSAS- TEXAS RAILROAD Serving All Points JEST anp SOUTHWEST; — > ap HIGH-GRADE WATCH - REPAIRING JOE ZUZINAK | 302 Equitable Bldg. 613 LOCUST ST. A COMFORTABLE, HOMELIKE | HOTEL MARYLAND HOTEL STH AND PINE STREETS Rates from $1. 50 MADE OF PURE CANE SUGAR msc ll ‘ — aRLON CONS TRUCTION COMPANY PAVING CONTRACTORS 3512-14-16 Greenwood Blvd. Maplewood, Mo. Phone Hiland | 2491 SOUTH SIDE MACHINE CO., Inc. Our New Plant Located at ichelberger, Eller & Mo. Pac. R. R. General Industrial Machine Work Light and Heavy ‘oduction, Renair and Tastes Work Special Machinery Built to Order Riverside 7171 EE — _ SPECIALTIES, Inc. 17-219 Olive St, GArfield 1328 | Repair Werk | pocepinding — ervice FLM Quality RED L. MUELLER! 6 N. 6th St., ~—Call GArfield 608 Delivery on Any Repair ny Watch Put in Order, $2.50 ainspring, $1.50; Crystal, 35¢ | TEWART’S JEWEL SHOP; Opp. Recension | oWe Buy Old Gold and Silve 2002 Fast Motor Cycle—Call and sT. LOUIS LUNCH ROOM ‘or @ Quarter of a century we have he best food te the people of St. Louis. = nh — No detail too small for us to give sympathetic service WM. AMBRUSTER UNDERTAKING CO. Mrs. Edith E. Ambruster GRand 9100 oad Oils. — ~ we or eo Meee Ree ee Artloom 7 pct pt 7 Art Metal Con 2 .. Asso App Ind 4 ... +tAsso PD Gds 2%. Asso D Gds ist pf. | Asso_D G 2d.pf 7.. Atch T & 8S F.10. Atehison pf 5-«. Atl Cst. Line 19B.. Aut G & W I tH. AUG & WI of &.. Atlantic Ref 2B .. | 62% lAtlas Pow 4... Atlas Pow pf 6... ‘Atlas Stores 1A .- oe i ee ~ os Ora . RR RR et = Auburn Auto ‘4A a Austin Nichols ... Austin Nich pr As. ‘Auto St Raz A 3. %\|Aviation Corp ..... 1 win Loco 1%: 104% /|Bald Loco pfd 7. lt¢Balt & Ohio 7. *tB & O pfd “ey Bamberger pfd oe: Bang & Ar 3%. 103% !Bang & Ar Pp Barker Bros 2 & ees} nade pfd 6% sa Barneiall A Domeel #6 9” fat « LS: # Ann of i, _are ae It: Tt eo ee 40 Mills 1.60 . ,:\Cap Admin A ‘Cap Adm pf A 3. 95%iCaro C & O stp 5. 118% ‘Case J I 6 | Caterpil Tr 3%b .. 3% Cavanagh Dob 9% |\+tCelotex Co .. 9% Celotex ctfs reioien Co. pt ..# 1, ee; rd ‘Cent RR N J 12b . iCentury Rib M .... Cerro de Pas 4. 20% \Cert-teed 7pe pf .. iChecker Cab 4.20 . iChes & Ohio 2% 1% Chic & Alton 3 [Chie ao Alt vf cid. %iChic Gt West "Chi Gt West pfd.. 8% 'C M St P & P.., G+. CM a P&P pid. Ta Chi Pneu Tout +s 37% Chi Pneu T pfd 3% 143%) 76%/Chi Rk Is & Pac 7. | 24% |CRI&P 6 pe pfd 6. CRI&P 7 pe pf 7.. 91% ‘Chi Yell Cab 3.... 15%'Chick Cot Oil | $7 % |Childs Ce 3.49 se City Ice & F 3.60a.! City Ice & F pf ae iCity Invest Co 10. "3% (CIty Stores \%.- i‘City Stores A 3%. Clark Equip 3 luett Peabody eS 44% \Coca Cola A 3 Colgate Palm 2 Colgate Palm pf 6. iColl :-& Aikman Coll & Aik pf 7 “ee oe Gw @ © Com Cred A 3 ....- CoCré % pe piww6 % jCoCr6 % pc pf xwh% Com Inves Tr. 1.60a Com Inv Tr cvpf 6k}. Inv Tr war.. Com Inv Tr war stp. jCm InTr6%pc pfé % Com! Solv 1 1 Comwith fo .60... oe So Bos 6. Congress Cig 4. Consol Cigar 5 Consol Cig pf 7. Cms 3 6%pc meer Cons Film pf 2. Consol Gas 4 Conso! Gas pf 5 . ons R RCu pre. Container B 129 . Cont Baking A ...: Cont Baking pt 8 : Cont] Can 2% ..«-;-: Cont Diam Fibl .. Cont) Ins 2.40 . Cont). Oil. Del iCont! Shares 1 ex \corn Prod Prod or : eee renee ot We ose “eee ee fiers 2.40a . eae a pt 2.71 =i rH or ~ &» C1 Co te eo FF SF KK 4\Erie ist pt 4 oe bie Erie.2d pf 4. Eureka Vac Ci aad Bvans Auto L . s Exchange Bf 1%. 'x2540 to - SEKI KFFKSKSK ¥ x 00m oo Fairbanks Ses B oe Fairbanks M pf 7. Fash Park As ... Fed Lt & Tr 1%A. Fed Lt & T pf 6. Fed. Min & Sm.... Federal Mot .80.. Ba RE 1410 131 1 3118% Range for tocks and Annual 1929-1930 (Dividends .| Low.|in Dollars eo eo CU er rCUC rmlCUCTrlC ooKx-rights Hartman B «4% ceo. 4 |Hayes Body ...-- Hoe & Co A ower 21 /|Holland F 2o%k ...- -§ |Holiander . ..+-?} 65. |Homestake- M tb... 5 oud-Her B 1.20.. 45 |Household F pfd 4. 26 - |Houston Ol} 10 pe j Howe Sound. 4..-...- Hudson & Man 3% Hudson & M pfd 6 21%\|Hudson Motor 3... 7% Hupp Motor ...... 102 |UMnois tral. 7... [illinois Central pf 6 15% Indep O & G 2...++)} 3% \Ind Motorcycle ...- 20 \Ind Motor pfd .... 6%|Indian Refin ...... 31 |Indust Rayon 6 pe J 120 ‘Inger Rand 4 ..... 68 (Inland Steel 4..... 9% |Insptration Cop ... 8% |Insuransh (Del.) .45 9% \Insuran ect (Md) .60 16 (iInterb Rap Tr .... 27 lInterb Rap Tr Cod 16 jiInterlake Ir 1..... 3% |Internat Agri .... 40 (Int Agr pr pt 7-. “1109 jInt Bug Mach .... 10 (Int Carrier Ltd %. 48 \Int Cement 4 ..... 3%\Int Comb EB .....-. 18%/|Int Comb E pf.... ‘| 60% \Int Harvest .2%... 137 (\Int Harvest pf 7. 29%\Int Hydro El A:2K 47 \Int Match. ptc pf 4 17%/|Int Mer M ctfs 2h. 16 % [Int Nick Can ghee 112 |Int.Nick C pf 7. 45 |Int Pap 7pe aft -|x1000 10 (Int Pap & P ; 5y%lInt Pap & P “B”.. 5 iInt Pap & PC”. 45 (|Int Pap & P pf 1. 22% \t7Int Print Ink 2% 75 ittInt Print Ink pf 6 31° lInt Salt 3 ..-+-+- 53%\|Inter Shoe 3 ..++- 65%lInt Silver 6 ...--.| 7 25%\Int Tel & Tel | is es 17%\|Interst Dept:S 2.. ' 60 |Int Dep St pf xw 7 17 ({Intertype 2 ...+«--- 8 iInvest Equity 2 ... 4|lowa Cent Ry ...- 24% \Island Crk C 4....! Federal Screw .... Federal Wt S 2.40k Federated D St. aaaiia P Fire Ins 2. 60) Fifth Ave Bus .64. Filenes pf 6% 15% 'Firest T & R 1. \Virest T & R pf. 2 44% iFirst Nat St 2%... * 4% Fisk R ist pf ...’ Fisk R ist pf cvt . Florsheim Sh A 3 | eee Ae wmmoseo “rere: tt oe 117%, /108 108%| 50 eal 63 - Cc x nen owas ts be Seuwmaawkon EF KKK SE 24 t 1% % | a Foster Wheel 2... Fourth N Inv ie Frank Sim pf 7 .. Freeport Tex 4 ... iFuller pr..pf 6 Fuller 2nd pf 6... 4 \Gabriet A 54% 'Gamewell 5 . _ eh BS OS CO OSES IS tS FF KKKK KFKSKSSEK CRS 5%/Gen Am Invest ... Gen Am Inv pfé. 39 \Jewel Tea 3 ..... 64%/\Johns Manville 3 . '118 |Johns Man pf 7. 1117 (Jones & L pt : *%\Jordan Motor Kan C Pow pf B 6. Kan City Sou 6..... Kan City S pf 4. 7% \Karstadt Rud 1. 03... > 16%/\ttKaufman Dep 1% | 12 iapeee foe. 70 {Keith A Orp pt 33 Kelly Spring .. 11 [Kelly 8p 8 pe a oe e. -|x1390 18% |Kelsey Hay Wh 3. 56 iKelvimator ........ 25 iKendall pf 6....-. ‘| 27 (|Kenneécott 2 .. «++. 54% Kimber! Cl 3%... i 20% i|Kinney ia R) 72 |jKinney pf $......!) 1% \Kolster Rad a 26%/\Kresge (S 8) 1 io. 103 |Kresge (8 8) pf 7. 7%|\Kresge Dept St ... 45 ‘Kresge D 8 pf ....|x200 50 |ttKress (S H ‘la . 22% \Kreug & T 1.60°.. 21 |Kroget Groce la ... oa woo Oe mS OOS Cigar pt 7... = -~) a LK KFS KK TEKS R SE ote i104 44/104 44 |— 3 44 | ” A ts = - _1102% 102% 102% — iGe 33% \Gen Mot 3 rg Sh Mot “age 4 pfs. _|Gen Out Ady A 1 ae gtatat rests anorti. > FEES EE eF & ye ies iGenReal & U pf 6K iGen Refract 4% B Gen St Cast pf i Gen Thea Eq . Gillette Saf .R 5 i %'Gimbel Bros ..---- — —e @O@-oOn~ : i 5 : Ititlilittd iGlidden Co 1.20° Glidden pr pf Eas Gobel Adolph +#Gold Dust 2% .. ~eonderpement, « ~ooOeacenr G- FF KF KFKLSFSE SESE Goodyear Tire 5 -. Gdyr Tire ist pf 7. 7% \Goth Silk H-pf 7. Graham Paige . iGranby Con M 3.;. 4%|Graham Paige ctfs. . iGrand Sif St 1..... 2a oe Union ...-.. Grand Un pf Biscss ‘Granite C St 4...4+: —— - iTittittit —_ ey = “ig onw~. KFSCECFSR FERS FES CK » 1 95% 1a|t04 108/103 % 40 — me 15% (Gt West Sug yy Py Gt West Sug pf 7..-- Grigsby Grun ...-- Guantan' Sug . , Gut Mob & N, a . Gulf Moe N Ot br. Guif St ‘Steel......) —_ — OF on 1 Raa ara SOS ee he -_—o co “eo sien ee OD +?#Hamilton W i 80 Hamil Wat pf 6 ee 76%|\Lambert 8 ...... 21 |Lane Bryant Inc 2. 4 jLee Rub & T ... 18 ‘iLehigh Port C'} .. 100 |Lehigh P C pf 7... 54 |iLeh Val RR 3% .. 7 iLehigh Val C .... 22% ‘Lehigh V C pf sf oe 60 (Lehman Corp 3. 21 jLehn & Fink 3 ... 14% |Libbey O Ford Gi 1 33 {Link : ‘Belt. nt ea 40 |Liquid Carb 4 .... 32. |\Leew’s 3 *.4.+++-:, 30. |Loew’s pf 6% iz A 80% |Loew's pf xW 6% 2 Thee 25 5s «in oee 7% \Long Bel A ..-++.! | 89% |Loose Wil Bis 2.808) .2 14%iLoriilard P ...... 61 (Loriflard pf.?... 6.%,\Louisiana Ol .... 28 iLouisGé EA . Fe

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— iNET [wr Louis name | mmee fc ee eis Mer te LEADS TRADE (F pe TD | eae Oct. ssn didlisstnaiag ees of thin high, Jow and | 45 me om -| O00 | price irae fr il a. _—_stiouisF POST- DISPATCH. a iiss SIDA MORNING, ee 12, 1 stogk on the local board this week amounted to 12,968 shares, com- | [pared with $22,500 last week. : salés in full, Bond salés 000 omitted. s: "25 | 22% | ket. Glosing woes xet’s Efforts Toler Regain Its |compared aces Bee oe 4 Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the Ex- Orders, factory productions 1TH — —GRCURITIES, [Bales] Wich. Low, Giese, meployere soup : é ago. change during the past week, with dividend rates, sales, highest, end eihas Masteaie> —_ “ae sien HI h.| Low. | Clos ue lee SNS: olhgemwmmant — ae just | rk ae ‘oi is: 2 § me cent; 12 months 2.8 per cént above ~4old) . 44.;, je uae aes was cri, gh aeoun ts rer Monday. r closed but the enlarged aggregate 22 iM .| yeat ago. Gas output in September Tee fan’. 10.38 10 10.29 10.3 10.17 qr ths, reek promos improvement Was most pro- was due largely to Wagner Elec- Shoe declined 0.6 per cent. a (new) .10.53 10 “43 3 10-5208 10.40 with the ounced in the foreign section tric. Sales of this issue made up/102 | \Nat Bear we : | Equitable Office Building YORK, i 11.——Cotton futures the cotton trade in New. Orles ] ee we eae ~ 8 —s Oe 4.4 5 coke to ed ao wu FF eet Wagner Electric was traded in gp. 0 / eng: points; Chilean issues 2 to extent of more than 4300 sharés National Baking earned 60 cents “ Transto between 17% and 19%. A new oe ar ear , . | | sy rob 1 mount of so clearance olombian, Uruguayan and Boll- 1929-30 low was recorded by the vs. $1.81 in previous year. Taly fapee Oct, Loe NS ‘of business rernat 188 Cap an issues were generally up from| _ do Kk Mt4 10. stock. Much of the issue came | National Electric Power, Sep- LBS. bt ox — | at 139 te a pairs cae Te. 3 points, AN ot an i h : tem ber, Electric output up 3 per - ¢ °26-'57 — 1 from one house. be at see | cent; 9. onthe 7 nt abo ve Uae E o-38 ho pot Hig Brazil 6%48 © ga % | Bao riz International Shoe, Rice-Stix and 101 +4 lsculhe a att er 8 18 se §e on mon per Cont BOVE 10.72 : + vee athe 8s advanced 2 points. do rig Ss 9 National Candy were others of the an den anna year ago. Bete 20. $3 10.98 olathe hile 68 of 1961 gained more than| ¢o cv #148 eeeee m based Radio Corporation of America do ev 4! comparative more active shares of *Dividénd rates as given in the een a the annual pe Aone | ee 10.24 10.2% 1624B-28A oints: the 6s of 1960 were up oe 3 hs securi- . . . Pp the week. The shoe issue declined ere. the ‘dividehd tatention mandonced at the time ef originel sale ahd listing. Un- Choc tne aa ps eae ie gay Util @ Ind pt. Decembe? | . + .20.54 10.42 1047-48 = | im ing, ie. 5 and the 6s of May, 1963, ad- aha, yrs to 53%. The candy stock ranged | less otherwise noted, extra or spécial dividends are not included. w . hs a gpod ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—Cotton fu- ee a, bal a &. sian anced 2%. Bolivian 8&8 showed oes ae rt 6 he largest gain in the issues of eat ‘4 | se si ‘ xLast Quotétion, as none were made today. Simmons Co., September sales eser ... = opened steady. Jan. 10.62c; Mareh oy cy ee down a point. Rice-Stix was un xx(00U) omitted in Bond sales. pce ee (exéluding subsidiarics), off 30.8 ¢ , .| 80 10.82¢;, May “11.0le; July 11.18¢; Ost. oy EE pam October 3.8 ! 3 . changed to fractionally “higher, er cent: 9 the 17.8 per cent Hers .... B m1. .: a 10.22c; Dec. 10.51c. gember. eas: 5.00. ws yb hat country, up 4%. Argentine per cent; mon 8 per cen ; a 91: 4 y, ¢ ms of may, 1961, soared 5% on a/B M bout 1400 shares sélling at 10. " Missourl Portland dropped 2% WEEK’S EARNING REPORT WEEKLY COPPER REVIEW nthe etnees ée ‘ainiadein vio. CHICAGO COTTON ademphte fipot Cotton, andes ade dak. Ge of 1960 Sean ne 2008s See 2 0 POLE MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 11.—Spot istered @ 2% point advance. wR / = pet. , 23 er share earn-| By the Associated Press. ur acéépts bids amountin to | ; 7 1 Cob 4 - ‘lose good clined over a point. Bentley was wit éomparative figures for. ‘ihe like pe- : al 4 the 6s of 1964 gained 1. riod last year. in per tapered off tow.fd the close of the ba ; : : es. n *- iG up a fraction. Three. menths. Sept. 3 week after both domestic and fereign prd- bills at cost 1.85 gs cent, ain nk TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED ‘ Ld. 0.58 10.88 olombia 6s of October, 1961, were oan 4 St. Louis Spot Cotton. Mercantile-Commerce and First 3 “| aucers had ‘purchased large tonngyés at seed oil in 1 to 4 Bb lote was -10.59 10. ; - ip 7 points from their bottom National led in bank share activi. | Ferte gre Be $3] tne 10-cent level for electrolytic delivered] | 1~ A. Young Spring r wiry 7 | ieantl st ‘tb.Oe pte eae ten. tame anata 13, 0.68 10.98 Pe a Guotations: ne gl a Under : Palin the Codpeiaient Valley, erate em earned approximately 61 cents | riiprne vb 11.8¢ for boiled. | a3 ior 11: oe eee line Abe; toot The most markéd change in J e cle : : 4 abroad wae chec to some extent commen share in third quarter, ee ; 11.24 11,28} middling @ been , ; Louden Pekg rts : track, $1.73@1.76; October. $1.73>~ No- _ New York Cottonseed Oil. New 6, oct. ae an bonds—Government, munici- price representing a decline of 24 apie aition $3.18 va $5.03 } t, 8 7 9 mber ‘ Vd. vem 1.74%; December. $1.75; May, E- petnts. On Thursday there was & to ste eeueitiinentis be Ut, 18400 $1.8 te aie 7 2 He Q pri ay ts bie ub. up. "Haley "S010: ie sow coher i nropeionggde ihe bs Sight mn uce . rumors of offerings at slight concessions Silk Market. 4 AS8: ‘saibe Ay pts. B88: | m i week on a small lot offering ap any, ‘ban Raw 5.03) by vecond h °. W YORK, Oct. 11.—Raw silk futures op i, ke PO ee OU) 86 35 ‘| see cet reecis 6 2 ; se Ree ir Pye 74 6 a Hi ng ch: middling ; "receipts 10, tea: fotk %. The 7s gained %. A 15 : =~ «* Co@mn~ & 2 Ls pele dac | _ = = TF A ee le ed Garo —F or - ; Rept i Oe. PR Pat. at ertom ~~ ae pe iae i! Ns Py r ~~ ee pee OAS in > ; v8 at ~~ 5 bh 4 tare . i Re hie En Rg mene. PETE he eB I insull U 6 40..) WII rs td Oa is -— ra ties, the first named selling be- tween 245 and 223, the bottom os parently “at the market.” The/, pe 0.6 ce reduced. ae at | helids Me 4 | yoo! 2 7H fay Fi 5, Oet0 r. ee Among the best grade domestic stock rebounded 5% points subse- International ‘80 | London Caused ‘easie fl market quotat 60 day bapit) a Wee Util ibd 23 48, ve 30: Metals. s gains and losses were about Yea a ts Fyne was oe. ames al a Ble ue ai — gee i a 9 senna i wt f ., is 60 i LOU wi ‘ eae ie 6. Le » ats: M Hi as ecember (old). Soem ssues gal sse Ju quently. Franklin-American and/ weuesha 18.02 | reported l és. old contracts, rab YORK, Oct. 11.—Metals nomting svenly divided. Railroad issues Mississippi Valley lost about 5 each | (*)#stimat suming GHEERE Was mee shone ‘exits, pisdbec be . : , (Hin Unit Corp %...... Unit Corp pf 3.... Unit Dyew6od .... Un Dye pt Teaceece Un EBlec Coal...... —— Lo} =? 68 Geto — ~~ me Oo ee -~ = Ss a cre OF a OF ~S Fee See ee ee FF +i+t bhi Sinclair Con 2 .... 186 Sinc] Con pf 8 ... 20% 'Skelly- Oil 2 18% Skéliy Oil pf ww 6 Sloss 8 S & I ‘ 43 1% [Slam s 8 3% Snid Pack pf \Solv A In pf ww °% % \South Cal Ed 2.. S6uth Dair B Southern Pac 6.... So P R Sug 1.40.... So P R&S pt 8 69 % Southern Rail Mos 62 bad > 77 Ry pf 5 ‘Spalding 2 107 Spald ist pt 7 15 |Spang Chal 89 (Spang Ch pf & 13% /Spatks With 1 2 |Spear & Co 70 (Spear pf 7 Pitts St pf 7 12 (Spencer Kell heb itts f boat pf.. 10% /Spicer Mfe . itts Unit Corp ... M% +8 lSpiegel May stern: Pitt & W Va 6.... 5 % (Stand Brands 1%. Phila Rap Trans pe 116% St Bran pf 7 Pittston Co .37%. 2%/St Com Tob Poor & Cé 2 72% St G & El 3%. PEPE LE+t ~ © Oo m& oe RS _~ co =& —— Srrre - Cle Un C 77 BS te tes Petré Corp 1% Phelps 7 63 tar Co eat C6 beet ‘pt 3 a Co 6 pe pi n Phils RCI «ce. Philip Morris 1 ...| Phillips Pet 2 Phoenix Hos Piefce-Ar “A” .. Pierce-Ar pf 6 .... Piefce Oll ........ Pierce Ofl pf . Pierdé Pet .. Pills Flour 2 Pirelli 3.14H itts Coal itts Coal pf Pitt Ft W Pitt Scr & ~2 D2 GO OF F* BO -3 CBr & OF OR eRe The momentum of thé Friday /, rally in shares carried over to the opening, which saw a narrow up- orréll & Co 4.40.. ward movément. There was an ef- other Lode .20.... fort to bring forward U. 8. Stéel %|Moto Met Gau .... as the leader of @ further advance |“. 1 hveed Gntet o oe and the stock touched 151, a point $ |Mullins Mfe ...... and a half net higher, but the mar- % Munsingwear 8 ... ket turned dull and then began to /100% Murray C 2pcet J . decline when profit-taking became | .67 3 ers & Bro 2 .... a factor. Steel closed 4 point low- a} Nash Motors 4 .... er. 840 Nash Ch & 8tL5.. Genéral Motors Down. Natl Acme 1% ... General Motors developed con- i fant Seu ee ae siderable heaviness and dropped to Nat Biscuit * 80b- : } ‘ the new low on movement of 35%, 14569 Nat Bisc pf 7 ... where it finished, down 2 points. | 148 Nat Cash RA 3... Westinghouse and American Tele- 6 Nat Dairy Pr 2a .. phone wére among the leaders to Nat Dept St 1 .-. 2 lose more than their Friday gains, Nat Dept St 1 pf 7 |x820 declining 4% and 3% respectivé- 4 cee ed ed : ly.. Bethlehem Steel dipped 2%, Nat Lead 5 = 5 16 National Biscuit 2, Woolworth 1, ! Nat I ; ix390! 141% 141 ee By Sears Roebuck, General Electric, MiL Nat i 7 Porto 4 Am TA 3% 61% jstand G&E pf 4. Consolidated Gas, Electric Power Nat : ) Porto R Am TB . 96% (St G&E 6 pc pt 6. & Light and América & Foreign Nat ? Post T&C 7 ve “9 7 | 108%| St G&E pe pr 7. Power 3 to 4, and American Water +4 | Nat % 2 rair OU .. bB. ; 3% /St Invest Works 5. United Corporation and 6 Nat te ty 08 St Oil Ex pt ae P we 44 Nat essed St Car..... S2%i\Sst Oil Cal 2% North American lost 2, but West- Nat fess St Car pf 7. i9 |iSt Oil Kan 2 .. ern Union was up more than a4 Nat Burety 5 Procter & Gam 2.40 7 5% 48 (St Oil N J 2B point. Youngstown Sheet & Tube National Tea 1... Procter & Gam pf 5 105 % /105 % 26%/St O11 N Y¥ 1,60 rallied 3. Allied Chemical went beau 4a mee ie 44 a e Be 2} 5%| 4% 21 (|Starrett L & 2... down 9. v n = ° te Motion Picture shares werfe Newport eat 3 | nh er NJ &pc £3 % ont See ot 1.20.. again heavy. Loew's dropped & Newton Steel ub +3 NJ is i 3 Ster! & dv pt 3. a. she ety oho aa 1, ‘ ie air a. 3.6 ub 43 4 6pc a sone Warner 2. Vul Det - 7 arn rothers close un- entra he ub Sér Spe Se changed. There were wider de- | N Y Ch & St L 6. Pub Sér i&G pf 6. Studebaker o Tee. , Wabash p Clines“in some of the rails, Union |? NY Ch @ St L pt 6) Pyllman _ u lbubmaring Beat | 3 ome ee 2 4% | Waldort oye. 1g, Pacific falling 6 and New York |? N ¥ & Harlem 5. Punta Al Sua On 1. % Me 14 Walgreen pr 6% ae Fh 15% N Y Investors 1. 20. Punta Al ug ets... Walworth rt ° Ra ge Atchison yielded about a point. 14 INYNH&H pid 7 Pure Oi] pf 32% |Superheater 2% . Ward Bak B % Irregularity in the foreign ex- 6 IN Y Ont & West. Purity Bak 4.. a Superior Oil Ward Bak pf 7 es, Pr changes was telieved by the stead- %! 1%/N Y¥ Rys pfa . iY dr hag weet ¢ came Warner Pict | oe iness of sterling which held at 101 INYsteam $7 pfd 7 A pl Warner Pie pf 2.20. $4.85%. The Spanish peseta once |, 98% NYSteam $6 pfd 6. 2% Symington _* Warner Quin ..... again weakened and the demand {448 | ,f% Norfolk Bou... x warren Bre rate touched a néw low at 10 cents. 82 the & West pfd 4. 26% | 4836 fRelawsoengh 2 am Warren Fd & P 2. vover ap li + at: i : 66% |North Amet 10 pet j) 427% Webster Bisen new *. Ic 3 %|\Téxas Corp 3 No. eS TR, FINANCIAL Nt NOTES or, | 48 INorth Am ae Reces Sedt Wlvk 's Wesson Oil & $ 2.. : og “rae Ritts gus By the Associated Press. 14 %| 98 |Nor Am Ea pfa 6. Texas & Pac Ry 6. Pf te. “ A 63 W Penn Bi A 7. x NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Total $0 (Northern Cent 4. Tex Pac C & O. W Penn El 7po pt 7 : i fiance ey rt Ww penn El 6pe pf 6'x330'10 02 clips ue 12c bk A stocks of refined and blister copper 18% 66%|Northern Pac 5. Tex Pac L Tr p t . W Penn P 7pe pf 7|x140 117 re 24% BKI ° 111% 168 W Penn P 6 pc pt 6 ait hal 4 ¢ |) 6% | 10 By es * 0 td oom to os . . RES ~ ~Jj oO ~_ Lf SF SFESKK FF S were strong. Prime issues gen- prally showed small change. Stock privilege issues were ir- egularly lower. U. &. Govern- ments were steady and dull, a BUSINESS NOTES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—At the conclusion of its fall fur gale, the New York Auction Co., Inc., re- ported a total Business of $1,200,- 000. Prices were virtually unh- changed from previous sales. 55% The American Glass Review sa : ys et |) Att 4 J oe today that marketing conditions in 14%/|Unitea St pr “big: % | several branches of the flat glass 19%\Univ Leaf Tob 3.. industry continue to reflect the 94% |Univ Leaf pf 8... gradually improving seasonal 28 |Univ Pict ist pf 8. | trends of recént weeks:' with both ot eg Pipe & R .. % | shipments and sales somewhat Uti & Lt A 2K. : | larger. The greatest increase has %\Vadsco .......... 1 — % Ba >een the demand for window Vadsco pr 7 eo 2 ts % * } glass, Vanadium 3 ....,./4528) 69%) 47 Vicks Shreve P's] aaaliofyliody oiy( 8 fi WOOLS, HIDES neo sper Ed EE: | LS SRS. SKK _ a 3S @ Gre tetom ter. re. om br bt d+ iv) Pq Gr = es OS OA ow I+ ©reM ~~ Se as i a : hye FEES KS 5s es eS Pe cata Ctr rte cK KKK SESE: ~~ hy ANNMNnenpt@nnrnnaGm ftt+tTl lil: t:: 11111] to tom mtorr ft: OO: PERS RES ee: Ae ro Cres Ge & 08 OF -! Tint Sr Of © bo «3 ¢ me Te a PEETL EE EFL EI +I+IT : Peel ge sae a AE me hag a bent ora pe “ Leena ‘an increased 15,962 tons during Sep-| 59%| 40% |Northwest Tel 3. tember to @ total of 597,785 tons| 2% Norwalk T& R-... Oct. 1, the American Bureau of Si KAS . Metal Statistics reports. Surplus Sil wells ot 7... of finished copper at refineries in Oliver Farm ...... North and South America showed liver F cvt par.... an increase of 12,962 tons to 860,- Olivét F pr pr 6.... -650 tons Sept. 30. Production by Omnibus . ‘United States mines during the Omnibus pf 8.,... month was 66,584 short tons, patie ite 8... against 56,136 in August and 79,- Otis Bier Bi: 402 in September last year. Smel- Otis Diev pf 6. ter production of the United States, Otis Steél 2%..... Canada and Mexico aggregated Outlet 4 .. 86,680 tons in September, against Outlet pf 7.. 24,560 in August and 84,426 tn Owens Ill Gi 3 July. Export shipments of refined cates copper in September totaled 87,873 PacificG & E 2... tons, against 38,319 in August and| 97 45,921 in September last year. Do- | 99 1936 mestic shipments totaled 65,169 9% |Packard Motor of tons, against 56,810 tons in August; 69 Pan Am Pét ...... and 98,043 tons in September, 1929. : selhery ~* ee The Rubber Exehahge of New Parain Publix 4... York was closed § May, to reopen Park & tae. * i *- © « ~3 COranrQa- Hm to oo ) SRE KH SKK LEFLKR FC EF KBE KH — aoe wSewenwn owe col vw vewn “ tt pa a (to IAT Oe a 3 etal ety: r * / . w = ae te wl Ae he Ne. Stet 5 8 ro gc aed 0s ied ~ - " » . a ~~ 7 Y TAU 1 EE Aa Ne i i FRPP SF SSE FFEFSES SO OM 63 bI OO HD 2 bo Rieb on Cal new. Rio Gran O aR Bitee Chingy qt Ries Ost Liha seat ee Ofs were ea vies, — O- G8 Chas 00 0 08 oH OB @ PELE EEEEEEETE oe Cece Bee tebore SF SEER LSS 0 Soo ¥ gg eee ek sc ee reITT) = 0s Oe Oa ws weseste. ¥ Lik = : Corp ... ti Cont pt oN, FEF — FR SF toe or sere: dee de en id nt ulte 30 Sekuite Ret pe’ .. | 6 peat ait oo et . re eee 20k ... sale aera ste Nat Inv FESS FS wig oO and CTTTTHT ITH their offices op ance with the change 4 mem ta 8 PEE ELEEEREELTG FSF SEK | weet ae iil re

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oints. Spot was s : er, ) pointe from the best of the morning wu com » may aled have beén on continued ve 1 business here on ool cables said the en influenced by trad nd continental buying nore active than luring the greater D . "he amount of eotton on shipboard # business yesterd 000 bales, against 14 128,000 two years ago. Liverpool Spot rete Seti St. Louis Spot Cotton. + cotton was higher in St. Yeouis ordina §.90c: iddiing 7.90c; middling 9. ; good New Orleans Spot. NS®&. Oct. 11.—Spot cetton te Sal 8310; low WwW YORK. Oct. 11—Metals nominal- te even wi prices —~ Most posi- Was n day of Me 0 ted by the can 19 700, Tate 10, Memphis Spot Cotton. 1ll.—§pot ot Middling 9.15¢: low middling 7.40c: Sales wéte 7492 good stock Sales High) Low | Close|Oh’nge for 15 104% 103% 5 t- % 1 Ovo & @ wo Oe or co © OO wom OHS RE STR AH = OS Oar of ab AF - as OO as Pe —" Prbs TUTT eT T+ 14528) 59%! 47% +1 > OF FF rr FS %4 . — § oo # : TELE+ELTEEE+ SEFSF SR” ecw e309 eae i = | cs Tibi+tt +: 4441 LEtLtI ti t+ ed ee eee SEES FFSESL KF FESS: ¥ bell +Fi tt ee ati LEEK FSFKES KRESS KES 'S 2 co 208 Oa ee OT 320) moon ow Cadac hes Getors ? Hawn HH oe FF, RES eter Fe = ihriumM the rally 2 points; Peru nd the As of istered advances. The 7s gained 7%. Among the best grade domestic issues gains and losses were about Railroad suffered more than utilities from Some issues of com- ications companies Western Union 5s gained 2 Postal Telegraph 5s ad- 157% from the 1930 low. In- rnational Telephone the debenture ble 4%s gaining a point or merican Telephone issues Selling continued divided. | ™ ightly. eed nciated press yORK, Oct, » section ot Was most foreign section of some yes that have y pressure throughout .ck bore some semblance of Obligations of rallied yf trend. Government Chilean issues’ 2 Argentine, Peruvian, Uruguayan and Boll- ses were generally up from 71 6148 of '26-"67 gaine advanced chile 6s of 1961 gained more than the 6s of 1960 were up 6s of May, aerate degres of success. . were generally modest with previous sessions. don nela fairly . on evening up transactions to enjoying a holiday MDRQVEMENT SHOWN N OREIGN BOND LST forts to Regain Its Is Moderately Succ essful. ‘11—The bona 4, an effort today to pro- South been qadi1% 2 points. 1963, ad- Bolivian 8s showed up 4%. most marked the European section was in Ger- man bonds—Government, munici- pal and industrial. .Nearly all reg- The 5%s rallied he largest gain in the issues of Argentine ss of may, 1961, soared 5% on a Ist 6s of 1960 a 2% point advance. 6s of 1960 were up 2% 1964 gained 1%. . 6s of October, 1961, were up 7 points from bottom changé in issues staged a re- and and Foreign Power The company has South Amer- The bond dropped Rochester Uv. aT and improving demand sales ‘erling. 3c, slight bur Fine wools as above. Zac, @ 35e. No. 2 25c. Bus 4 woor—Clear b 0.1 3g than ge tO 5s& ea ted: "{ 45 Ybs SD > ; Quote each: woe "By c. a IGN EXCHANGE bral Cc; urry. 1t fine, 18¢ to 20c:; 17c. wool. rn and Southeastern—Clear me 17c, hard bur um ade, clear urfty braid at #5 Ibe. less rlier in ) OY, Norm ell Uct. 49.58 sHAl Yen D, 39.50. , ‘ Aw-— Dollar, Dd. 100.08 %. 8: $4.85 New York FEW YORK, Oct, 11 qeiRubber> Bolidalt and Pitts- »s St. Paul 5s of 1975, Rut- struction 48, St. Louis, San 9 ¢4s, Seaboard All Flor- 2 €s were among rail bonds los- ont or more. reneral 62, Northern Pacific General trong. Prime issues gen- owed small change. privilege fssues lower. nts were steady and dull, BUSINESS NOTES ae Associated Press. YORK, Oct. 11.—At the clusion of its fall fur gale, the York Auction Co., Inc., re- ‘ed a total Business of $1,200,- Prices weré Virtually i from previous sales. Southern Shore were ir- Govern- un- \merican Glass Review says ‘hat marketing conditions in branches of the flat glass try continue to reflect the seasonal ‘ recent weeks’ with both somewhat The greatest increase has window WOOLS, HIDES AND PELTS eda Sse sells un- ab's pelts, rliearlings to 60c, ~—Quote per hai N l ‘short t 4s and glue at ibe. t. 11—The peseta wag Weak banks making ata figure Fr i ur ar. yr unit et around e week Ally it is a Sri- ‘trom 9.08 ‘iad . li.—Foreign ¢x- one were as follew demand, 4.85%; 60-day bills op bat icons iD conte: D, demand; C, rane, D, 3.02% D, 5.23 : eign. D. a “ ~ sts raat se he all LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — — . »* ‘ ~ | * - a ET , - . = —— compared with $19, holiday a.year ag compared with $2,294,572, Quotations on all Liberty bo of a dollar. That ie, for instance, @ sale 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, Following is a complete list © York Stock Exchange today, giving sal ing prices. In sales, 000 omitted. NEW YORK -BOND BPO re | 660,000 yesterday; Total sales ftom Jan. amounted to $6,010,000 $5,814,000 a week ago and 1 were $2,184,496,000, 400 last year and $2,386,003,000 two years nds are in dollars and thirty-seconds printed 90—24 means $99 and and not $99.24. f bonds traded in on the New es, higheat, lowest and clos- RULTY. SSeSSe ee i] val ee Seeee SxeSSTSSSES FS a a BSSSSSFE Fee ee wore a ~" x Tt ~ * . reel oie et et er ~~ pe - — > . . = Sa a oo oe * > — ee o On our 6 Am Wr Pap €s 47 An Chil Nit 7s 46 H&O4PLEEWV 41 imp ¢ 013 .| NYC & itr deb 4 N Y D Co de 38. NYEd rig 6% 41 5s 44 ... NY & Jer 58 32 — pet tO ide Pm Roms 2-H Ordos Come Ca N db 6% 46 COftaoura-o SOROcor PR a ee rs RS a al ‘ & rr" ae 3IOOCOfO S SIBors IDCO"O OSC on DOrn ae 32 | oe S50 4\108% 1)102 & |102 % |102% pe Tee eS Lh) ree cae ep IO ane Li) et et © is) or goroc?d 2 COoOC @NvnQ ee ee o occ Ohio R Ed 6s 45. OR&N con 48 y et ey rig os do 4 ad Peo Gl&c of Chi PR OHS @ 3 + are Coes Cae pe ~ 0D et bt BOO do Ge 53 ..-- Cumb T&T 5 37.) DERG 200 46 36. Dul & I R 5 37. " Omr-I- “IGS noe a Ny hae Ornooc KOm KrPOCIR@AGNwC! = # bee ooo te On Or 89 — ~ Cote wnwwce+c ——— a~ 2 Ae le teil 4 oo - “WT Oran SLEBSHISSESE te Ce ee eh ee OO! ~~ = # > Com Oe rs 22ers se eer ~I® @- a bet ee td le bt Cr Ong 20 t0r —— 81 100 110 108% Omdr----r PRESS FEE rOoDDS 0 BE3S Reeaser oo 3 oa or Bon=3 3 233 ae ~ ™, 7107 % j2 5)101% 9| 28% Fa a 3.,0-? & 25. : Se SRaake —— & xP eo, ce : of. SSSISA83 | ame MORN ea @% $ ‘eg ab" 48 54 «| 66% 74 74 3 3 oF | Be %} 8O% 8 c oe oe 3 ar’ tees et qn-}-3 +3 a ee , ; iT? i 52 42 110491108 4 ¥ t ’ 7 ; > : * ; al . > est, lowest an ai idends. **x-rights. aPlus extra in stock. stock. fPayable in stock, gPartly extra. hPlus 6 per jPartly stock. rCash or stock. wiWhen issued. nNew. wwWith war- te. xwWithout warrants. xOdd lot. (Stock sales, 00 omitted): les.| High.| Low.| Close ever 10 per cent in CURITS. —_| Sales.| Bigh. Low.| Cie ITOCK. >> 5 35 —— Scots tee DO 1 # CF aus fat % = & - SRoxwSFarce Pane or neor — Sao Sraweo rere a ¥ ©Sosers ret FF Fret anch Post Fence x SO 2I2IIAGA @ ee SOIIIOS @ x FFF * % & - ps tsps bres coe > Con © CAM Co yie..- ~ ~~ IOor Gr -3 05 PP OO ac~we FSS FRE tor a @ ts SO ee ee Fa B Gu BUABD an APS os B FER FEFPS_F Set @OQis- SH woes ae Sea Goce ~KAoO de Ch toe COO" A a woe ~ om oe @ Agi | P&L 6s H ~ eee Pe tt a : Crm ro RFS el ee tte lal ew Qroc Soracres = es a ae DE rwwen c#eecoe ~~ ~ tet CORE OOTS F*) Che we TO > Late Codsuves © - ~ roto ~ | @ewr ci © 7 ne s one & SRETSE Seer Fe ~ o- re awe ee tw >> PPP > PP PP P| Qos ee eas oc + Sess eto =" oa Fe ~ wate atnenes oc ho eo ere — RE RE F ee ~ Tj ’ ¥ 7 : $1 2025 Hi it & aL group genérally were narrow. Natural gas issues were jar. Natural Fuel Gas rose while United Gas declined %. in the main were steady. : Service lost a fraction, and Guif a full point, but Indiana and Hum- ble weré unchanged at the close. Indian Territory B gained 3 points in a moderate turnover. Investment Trust company issues encountered selling pressure, Sachs and United Founders ré- cording declines of major frac- BOERSE OPENS FIRM WEAK AT CLOSE —The Boérse, after opening firm, failed to mal tain its optimism slumped, closi.g weak with losses from the highs of about 11 points, EXCHANGES CLOSED MONDAY Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 11-—The New York Stock Exchange, New York market, Chicago Board of Trade, New York Cotton Bzchange, Cotton Bxchange and all other leading security and commodity markéts will be closed on Monday in observance of Cel- with Goldman By the Associated BERLIN, Oct. 11. and the Iiist —e oo on 53 Sree Ssoseerees PETES FE 4 — : a? S23 s - At xs - a» — -) z s= 23 \ ao #2 gee a ra, ~ = = Lonee | — 4 13 Banks and business houses will also be closed. The Bt. Louls Stock Wxehange and St. Louis Merchants’ Exchétige will be closed. ——— Otis Elevator Report. NEW YORK, Oct. 11-—Otis Ble- vator Co. today reported for the September quarter net earnings 6f om =e Fe ’ he Pag ’ a 8a a ee ee soo Om Ran ———— : ss 7 2 Sad NAME ees eeeereedseereerrenre ve ADDRESS Perree rer eee tee a, pub thaet eniAe cte NRG Defag GS jal $2,022,871, equal to 96 cents & come mon share, compared with §1, $62,622, equal to $8 cents @ share, in the corresponding quarter last ; ea ier “ar ese ED ia paagpedllgn tenet 78 Dividend Rate Reduced. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Diredters of Process Corporation, turers of stationery, today declared a quarterly dividend of 5 cénts, placing the stock on @ 20-06nt an- nual basis, against 60 cénts en~- nually previously. of this year the dividend sa]sa2 SERPS ee ed rt ae, & eee te * Fa Prior to Feb. 1 ada: a: | . hi $ a: aca _ & 7 az az MONEY AND SILVER Sct ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS Serial GoldNotes Oct. 11.—Bar ‘ sliver ee Secured by Improved City Real Estate Sound and Safe Investment .

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As; 12, 19230. AND BOY FLyE, SUQUERQUE, y " htly Antead oy lapsed Time ; : ast Flight, " -rees, UE, N. M.. Opes SSFain ang | USPpension uve inental air ),, Seek ang 1. | eeking croc. Ri ed here this UN a Bicross th, Will remaj, — — o » Lr ‘ aS Beven ho, time Sines m Glenda), 13a. M.. sh, COMPilation o..” ahead of | i. psed time ; utes. 89 Years old --. Merld’s reco; . INsecutiv, | the wee}. teWest tray. ord [OF wom... ir Minutes , king to } “@@st flich: r-old Ay a2 few Cast-wes: | 28 hours Mmpting ast recor) vlan le Bar): YOMaAn « 0a fri: been ti, ninutes PANISH FLYER, LOTTING REVOLT ‘ins Rounduy of ice. Raids Mx. out Country, ‘€S8, iter of novem-: ) PAYMENT W YORK JUDGE © Connect HBer- emt With Ie- ial Amount. rat. 291.—FExaminas Ceounts of Gene Ze Amed \ los. d ipses Thich ~ wd his a ‘ce wit) found Tamia learned tod were developed, then the Attor ~ticators t i 6 $11 n drew fro e $n the p ntment aficuso and iis Mio a fu | t- REGISTRATION gs Show 74.000 » Vote. tefed yot am increas of the int: . ®° the past week v citizens °'|5 Novembe: lec 0. S8 May be noted the registration ‘d.- GIRL KILLED i Crash in in as. Ind., (ct Berbert Neal. ¥fordsville, «nd Wighter, Kutha, five miles When their « by a Big }our GFen wer ative's Porch. years old, a a@Pfaid avyenl': ed himself jast eb of the hore My-Robert Par street. Alton. nat expected * aad said © 2 his act. TI @hildren were ¢ ~— _ ef Robsinso!. a ee rk .. Oct. 1! a@rear-old Col lay filed @ary of Sta’ @nndidate ‘°F a in the °° fons to oppo’® 7. .Robinso?- ML ee eS EL Philip Fox La tkollette. By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff MADISON, Wisconsin. LA FOLLETTE has occupied one of the major political offices of this State, either the Governorship or the United States Senatorship, without a single interruption, since 1900. The voters decided the other day that there should be La Follettes in both these offices. When Philip Fox La Follette won the Republican nomination for the gover- rtually equivalent to election in Wisconsin, where the n is not between Republican and Democrat but be Progressive and Conservative—reactionary papers, under defeat, spoke with faint disparagement of ver of ‘“‘the La Follette dynasty,’ ‘“‘the hypnotic La Follette.”’ They referred to the widow of the “nator Robert M. La Follette Sr., as “‘the Queen who had again dictated the political fortunes State through her youngest son, encompassing the of the present Conservative Governor, Walter J. iet. luring the campaign, too, there were disparaging ref- ices to the ‘‘La Follette dynasty,’ to the fact that Young » had stepped into his father’s shoes in the Senate and it now Philip, a young ‘‘upstart,’’ proposed. to rule the ite as the elder La Follette had done for so many years. e Conservatives ‘referred to the widow, Mrs. Belle Case Follette, as the ‘‘counselor.'’ They pictured her as iving the devious threads of a political plot that would trench the family in power. In a campaign that was paring of personalities, even the names of Fola La ette, formerly an actress, now wife of George Middle- the playwright, and Mary, wife of Ralph Sucher, a -hington attorney, were brought in. \!| this, say the Progressive leaders, is merely bunk. La Follette, they explain, carried the issues of the ‘ion to the voters in an old-time campaign that would gladdened the heart of his father. He traveled thou- : of miles, driving his own Ford; he made hundreds peeches. He spoke in villages that hadn’t heard a cal speech in 20 years, not since the stirring days the elder La Follette was fighting for the reform ures that are part of Wis- ~ statutes. is an old-fash- campaign in ways than this era of ies costing of thou- ' cost only it if-the e boys, . who is d States ind Phil, estined to rnor, did their fa- ame, his sense, his » and cour- ie Progres- + K Is that ‘me? They the telegram ‘arence Dar- sent to La S headquar- The late Senator La Follette, founder n the heat of of the “La Follette recent cam- dynasty.” sui “More r to the La Follette dynasty. If only Senator La ‘te had had more such sons.”’ sked Fred L. Holmes, a leading Progressive and “ly associated with the movemegt for many years, for \ctical explanation of the La G mtis success. He it in two words: organization and education. And «ay Of proof of the importance of organization as a ' he showed me what have come to be known about ollette headquarters as ‘‘the black books.” name is misleading. They should be called the ‘tar books. Fat, loose-leaf notebooks, with leather rs, they contain the names of loyal Progressives, cata- ec alphabetically, throughout the entire State, down ‘he most sparsely populated townships, lost in the hin- “ands of the cut-over country to the north. These unday | norship by an overwhelming majority ~ past. Say that October 12, 1930—Supplement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOW THE LA FOLLETTE FAMILY HAS EDUCATED THE VOTERS. OF Pee ae. Seen: Phil La Follette’s Nomination to the Governor's existence in one form WISCONSIN leaders in that com- munity, informing or another for more Chair — With the Virtual Certainty of Being them of the meeting, than 30 years, ever asking them to make since the first La Elected—the Latest Effect of a Campaign That aii plans, advising Follette made his first campaign. They are black books, in- deed, to those on the other side. Many of the names in these books are marked by stars. These are the men, Holmes explains, who are A-1. They can be relied upon in any emergency, they will go to any extreme for the cause. Others are designated by red check marks and blue check marks, all part of a simple code _ that records the degrees of loyalty and zeal of an army of workers. From day to day in the thick of a campaign these ooks are kept up to date. Occasion- ally a name is stricken off, or another follower is added. In many instances t h e names of sons appear whose fathers were in their turn written down in the La Follette books as men of parts. T hro ughout the campaign - just over, this or gani 2ation functioned as it has in the Phil was to speak in a lit- tle community up in Door County, jutting out in Lake Michigan. Let- ters would go out from La Foliette headquarters to a half-dozen Started Forty Years Ago. that they remain af- ter the meeting for an organization con- ference. They never failed. I saw a number of these men at La Follette headquarters in the week that followed the campaign. They were bringing their sons and their daughters down to the State university to school, or they were on a little pleasure trip to the capital, farmers with tanned faces and sun-bleached ‘hair, in square-cut clothes, and younger, smartly dressed men from the cities. It was with a note of pride that they spoke of the election. ‘“‘Well, : we did it,’ they said, drifting in, a little shyly, to congrat ulate Phil. Le Pellette ~ “You must re- member," says Phil, discussing various phases of they were the victory, ‘ that children. these are not paid workers. We ‘have never had a paid _ political worker. It is in no sense a ma- chine. They are not officeholders. ‘There are no spoils. Their only reward is a sense that they have had a share in the victory of a cause in which, for the most part, they have long been pas- sionately and déeply interest- ed. In the last election there were from 4000 to 10,000—pos- sibly that isn’t and her two sons when Senutor Robert M. La Folleite. enough, possibly | should say 20,000—who gave anywhere from three days to six weeks of their time to the Progres- sive movement.”’ The La Follettes have always been strong on the edu- cation of the electorate. The elder La Follette from the very outset of his political career, took the most complex issues directly to the people, dramatized them, vitalized them, showed how they applied to the various local com- munities. It was in this way that he waged war against the railroads, fighting the free pass evil, the practice of freight rebates to large shippers, urging that the carriers be made to bear a just share o; taxation. Similarly, he fought for the nomination of candidates by the direct pri- mary, as opposed to the caucus and convention system, the injustices of which he himself had had occasion to feel He dramatized statistics. In his famous speech at Fern Dell, in Sauk County, in 1897, he presented an enormous mass of facts and figures for more than three hours to Show the power of corporations over the lives and des- tinies of the people. But so vividly and pointedly was it done that a large audience listened without a sign of un- rest for the entire time. erature into the mails. In one of the most hard-fought battles they prepared a political pamphlet, 144 pages in length, discussing the campaign issues, presenting facta and figures to the voters. They never hesitated to take an issue, however complicated, to the people. Looking back over the long series of political strug- gles in which the members of his family have been involved, Phil finds the nearest parallel to the tense- ness, excitement and widespread interest of the recent campaign in that which his father waged in 1904 for his third term as Governor. Because of hostile legislatures. the elder La Follette had failed to pass any of the reform legislation which he had advocated. Too, there was strong opposition because of the precedent against a third term. La Follette traveled more than 6000 miles, using an auto- mobile to campaign for the first time. It was called the ‘“‘Red Devil.’’ In each community in which he spoke he showed exactly how the vital issues at stake would effect that particular community. He grew weary as, day after day, the campaigning continued. His voice became hoarse. For days, weeks, his family never saw him. He slept on improvised beds, ate hastily prepared meals, rode all night over dust- choked roads to lit- ile hustings where the voters were gathered to hear him. But never once did he slacken or spare himself. For he knew it was a knock-down, drag- out battle, with the fate of the Progres- sive cause hanging on his personal des- tiny. It was in the same spirit that Phil La Follette waged the recent campaign. He is 33 years o!d; he looks even younger than that. With a.wife and two. children dependent upon his efforts, he had just begun to build up a law practice and was, besides, a lec- turer on law in the University of Wisconsin. His father’s estate had consisted of the old family farm acrass Lake Mendota from the city of Madison. Nothing else. If Phil had been’ governed by his own wishes, he would not have run for public office at this time. He would have waited three or four years, until he had somewhat established himself in his profession. But it was not a question of what he wanted to do. The Progressives be- lieved, and he came to believe, that only the strongest possible campaign and the strongest possible candidate would defeat Governor Kohler. Kohier got into office two years ago by beating a Pro- gressive candidate, Joseph D. Beck. He is a manufacturer of bath appliances, one of the largest manufacturers in the (Concluded on Page 7.) [: EACH campaign the Progressives dumped tons of lit- Dr. Philip Fox, for whom Phil La Follette was named, with the two La Follette boys. werte —s PIE OOS eI Aveta ~ e Se ee ee : es a

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St. Kilda inhabitants as- sembling their effects at the village jetty prepara- tory to embarking for the mainland. sea birds’ eggs. A boy from St. Kilda, selling By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine GLASGOW, Scotland. OR the first time in a thou- sand years, the lonely island of St. Kilda, in the Outer Hebrides, is without a single human inhabitant. The only sound to be heard along its bleak ‘ Shores is the The pounding of the ——4 Lover's surf on the rocks Stone and the cries of myriad sea birds. A few sheep and goats, left to become wien wild, roam at will over the island’s in- St. Kilda terior. The squalid village on the —a spot south shore is now a ghost town. St. to which Kilda has been given over to the ie storms. Its human population-——33 in all—gathered up their meager be- Picturesque longings a few weeks ago, swam their legend cattle to the two ships waiting off- is shore, and sailed away, never to re- turn. They were taken to new homes provided for them by the British Gov- attached. ernment on the mainland of Scotland. St. Kilda will be but a memory and an occasional hunting ground. The Earl of Cassillis, who owns it, says he will never permit another settlement there. It was by Government order that St. Kilda was evacuated. Its rigors were too great for human-kind to en- dure. From the very beginning of habitation, at a date now lost in an- tiquity, life has been a struggle for swim out to sea, where the island dwellers. Isolated by they were hauled aboard stormy seas and entirely cut off from with much bellowing and civilization for eight months out of struggling. every year, they have had to fight which were their fights alone and wrestle every catch were left behind. winter with severe cold, disease and Other property brought off food shortages Moré than a few times the island consisted mainly of they have been near starvation. The wooden chests, pieces of bat- rqacky soil would not produce a living. tered furniture and spinning So last winter the Government decided wheels. that to purge the island of digeaSe and dogs, too, but no horses and no fit it to sustain human life was a hope- eats. They say there never was less task. The evacuation was ordered a cat on the island and not for for this summer, and late in August 50 years has there been a horse. it was carried out. There were no carts or wagons Two ships, the Admiralty sloop, or automobiles either, for St. Kilda Harebell, and the steamer, Dunara has no roads. Castle, served as moving vans. They inhabitants never saw a horse, an were unable to approach closer than antomobile or a half a mile from shore and anchored landed on in Village Bay while the islanders Argyllshire, which is to be their new and their belongings were brought off home. shore in small boats. The process of when their ships steamed into Locha- loading presented an engaging spec- line Bay, pleased beyond the range of tacle, for among the belongings’ their vocabularies at the sight of trees brought aboard were some 500 head = and fields of grain, for trees and fields of sheep and goats and 10 cows. The of grain are two more items in the of things which St. It has never had a tree sheep and goats were carried out to long list the ships in row boats, but there was hasn't got. no such service for the cattle. Tied or even a shrub. behind the boats with halters, they The newcomers received a rousing were led into the water and forced to welcome from their future neighbors Page Two. Only animals Indeed, most of its the Scotland of Argylishire and were quickly hauled around and shown all sights, including cats and horses. They think they are going to like it on the They expect to get a little more bread to eat and less fish. the amazing Has Been Populated Since the Days of the Vikings. - Map showing relative location of St. Kilda. more hens’ eggs and fewer of those fish-flavored eggs of sea birds. But there will be other readjustments to make, too. St. Kildans will be expect- ed to wear shoes in summer as well as in winter, to speak English instead of Gaelic and learn something about the valve of time and money. Out there on St. Kilda, where they bartered for Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 12. 1930. Lonely Island in the Outer Hebrides sasmen alien their Ss upp lies day that could be stretched over two or three, they learned very little about such values. Travelers have been visiting St. Kilda for more than 200 years and bringing back interesting accounts of the picturesque land and its more picturesque people, but still St. Kilda is little known, and because of its remoteness is invested with its bit of romance. Two of its more notable visitors were James Bos- well and Dr. Samuel Johnson, who stopped there in the autumn of 1773 while on a tour of the Hebrides. Both mentioned it frequently in their later writings. One of the earliest records of the island {s that supplied by Dean Monro, who visited the place as High Dean of the Isles toward the end of the seventeenth century. Monro re- lates that the natives were ‘‘scarce learnit in aney religioun,’’ and that a steward of the MacLeods came every year in midsummer to baptize any children who had not previously been baptized. On one occasion the steward brought with him such utensils as would enable him to prepare “ane inaske of malt,’ but, Monro relates, the inhabitants, men, women and chil- dren, stayed by the brew until not one of them could stand on his feet. also visited St. Kilda in the early seventeen hundreds and wrote extensively about the island, its people . MISSIONARY named Martin and its legends, but nobody, it ap- pears, has done much toward record- ing the island history. Irked by the lack of published information about it, Norman Heathcote journeyed there in 1900 and later published a volume in which he retold some of the old legends and made many observa- tions as to the character of the inhabitants and bird life of the islands, but his work, too, is far from satisfactory, consisting in the main only of fragments. Appar- ently, nobody knows when St. Kilda was first inhabited. Its history is almost as vague and as shrouded with legend as is that of ancient Troy. Along its desolate shores is found abundant evidence that man has made the place his abode for centuries. As to why he did so or should have wished to do so, there is no saying. Of all the world’s dismal spots, none probably is less inviting as a place of residence than any one of the group of rocky prominences which rise out of the sea some 50 miles west of the main chain of the Hebrides. St. Kilda is the name applied to the group and generally to the largest is- land. Anciently, the group was called Hirta, and some geographers stil] call “main street’ of St. Kilda’s only village. Bleak St. Kilda Deserted at Last by All Its Inhabitants the largest island Hirta, which means Death or Gloom. The other islands. none of which has been inhabited for any length of time, are Soay (Sheep Island), Boreray and Dun (Fort). St. Kilda, or Hirta, is roughly three miles long and two miles wide and com- prises 1575 acres. Boreray has 244 acres, Soay 190 and-Dun 8&0. Very little of this land is fit for cultivation for the islands are of volcanic origin and are rugged and barren tw a for. midable degree. Huge black cliffs tow- er precipitously from the water's edge all the way around the shore lines ex- cept for a few inlets. The Bay of Hirta, usually called Village Bay, on the southeastern side of St. Kilda, is the only reasonable landing place that the island dwellers have made their homes since the _ eariiest times. Circles of stone are to be found, indicating that the Druids once -inhabited the place, and there are altars and relics of later Pagan peoples. Several underground houses may still be seen, One of these, near the village, has been excavated and found to contain earth- enware vessels and spearheads iden- tified as belonging to the Viking Age. This is taken to indicate the is- land was inhabited at least a (thou- sand years ago. On Dun, which is 4 separate island only when the tide is in, there are the remains of a prehis- toric stone fort. One of the legends told by Martin is that the St. Kilda islands were not al- ways separate islands, but were con- nected with the larger islands of the Hebrides, and a woman known as tlie “Warrior Queen’ held dominion over all the region, using the more remote part of her domain as a deer hunting ground. The St. Kildans of Martins time tried to prove this by pointing out a pair of deer antlers found buried on the hill back of the village and by showing him the Queen's “‘house”’. uated near the ‘“‘Well of Virtues” |: IS CHIEFLY around this bay the bottom of the ‘“Iemale Warriors Glen.” The story is that once while the Queen and a party of men and women attendants were on a dee! hunting expedition the sea rushed in and marooned them on an island where they were forced to spend th’ reat of their days, as there was n° wood on the island with which to build boats. According to this legend the Warrior Queen, whoever she was and her attendants comprised 5%! Kilda's first population. Another legend told by Martin re lates that when St. Kilda was still un inhabited, there was a boat race be tween the inhabitants of Uist and Har ris (two of the main islands of the Hebrides) for possession of it. The r@ce was a desperate one, it seem: and the rival parties, rowing frantica)- ly, kept abreast for most of the dis- tance. Then, just before they reached the shore, the Uist boatmen pulled ahead and it became apparent they would idnd first. Whereupon the leader of the Harris faction chopped (Concluded on Page 7.) HAT has been called an act of : grim but poetic jus- tice was done (to } Mrs. Frances’ Kirk- wood Van _ Clief, who, two years aft- , er she was acquit- ——— ted of the charge of Mrs. Van Clief, as she appea with her son. By ARTHUR STF A Special Correspondent of th Sunday Magazin NEW YORK. eee killing her second husband, was herself killed by her third husband, Eugene Van Clief. Here is a strange story, that of a woman who for 10 years was a model wife and mother, until she reached her thirties, when suddenly the restraints of re- spectable domesticity disappeared and she became a creature of wild passions and jealous insane furies. She divorced her first husband for the expressed purpose of marrying her second, a young veterinarian several vears her junior. Two_ years later, after a heated quarrel, itn which she accused him of infidelity, Dr. Glenn Kirkwood was found stabbed to death. Mrs. Kirkwood contended. that she had picked up the knife with the intention | of killing herself. Kirkwood, she said, tried to take the knife away from her and in the struggle fell and wounded mself fatally. Mrs. Kirkwood, at the time of the trial, was 32 years old, had ie eyes, red hair, a pretty face and attractive figure. The jury wept “ith her as she tearfully gave her tes- mony, and brought in a verdict of ac- juittal. Then she married her third husband, Eugene Van Clief. Soon they began to quarrel. They became mutually sus- Dicious of each other. Possibly she had come to doubt the _ fi- delity of men in general, and she be gan to accuse him of affairs with other women. On the other hand, Van Chief, only too familiar with her past, had a gen- uine fear of what she night do to him in the course of her jealous rage. Whenever their iUarrels threatened to be come violent, he would pick Up and leave home for several S8y¥s at a time. To his- wife ‘18 was sure evidence of affairs “ith other women. So matters ‘teadily progressed from bad to Worse, until Van Clief, infatuated “ith his wife’s beauty but mortally ‘id of her jealous passions, conclud- ; ’ ‘hot her and killed himself. frances Nottage (Mrs. Van Clief’ aiden name) was not quite 20 wher she married her first husband 15 years 4£0. He was John McAvoy. a textile designer, now in Manhattan. They had “he son, Lee, now in his teens. Fo years Mrs. McAvoy seemed all that - ‘hat life was unendurable with her ' without her. On the night of Au- ‘ust 28 they were found dead in the} °¢droom of their home. . Van Clief had

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“main street” of St. Kilda’s only village. st island Hirta, which means Gloom The other islands. which has been inhabited for th of time, are Soay (Sheep oreray and Dun (Fort). St Hirta, is roughly three miles two miles wide and com- 75 acres. Boreray has 244 ay 140 and Dun 80. Very his land is fit for cultivation slands are of voleaniec origin rugged and barren to a for- egree. Huge black cliffs tow- tously from the water’s edge iy around the shore lines ex- a few inlets. The Bay ot! ualiv called Village Bay, on eastern side of St. Kilda, is reasonable Janding place. CHIEFLY around this bay e island dwellers have made nomes since the earliest ‘ircles of stone are to be dicating that the Druids abited the place, and altars and relics of later ples Several underground ay still be seen, One of village, haa been and found to contain earth- sseis and spearheads iden- belonging to the Viking s is taken to indicate the is- inhabited at least a thou- azo. On Dun, which is a sland only when the tide is ire the remains of a prehis- + fort he legends told by Martin is |. Kilda islands were not al- rate islands, but were con- h the larger islands of the and a woman known as the ar the Queen” held dominion over ion, using the more remote r domain as a deer hunting The St. Kildans of Martin's to prove this by pointing of deer antlers found buried back of the village and by in the Queen's “house”, sit- the “Well of Virtues” at | of the “‘lemale Warrior's ie story is that once while and a party of men and lendants were on a deer pedition the sea rushed in ned them on an island, were forced to spend the vir days, as there was no ihe island with which to According to this legend, r Queen, whoever she was, attendants comprised St. t population. legend told by Martin re- vhen St. Kilda was still un- there was a boat race be- nhabitants of Uist and Har- i the main islands of the for possession of it. The desperate one, it seems, il parties, rowing frantica)- reast for most of the dis- n, just before they reached the Uist boatmen pulled it became apparent they i first. Whereupon the he Harris faction chopped cluded on Page 7.) Mrs. Van Clief, as she appeared in court with her son. By ARTHUR STRAWN A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. HAT has been called an act of grim but poetic jus- tice was done to Mrs. Frances’ Kirk- wood Van _ Clief, who, two years aft- er she was acquit- ted of the charge of killing her second ind, was herself killed by her ' husband, Eugene Van Clief. Here trange story, that of a woman who 19 years was a model wife and er, until she reached her thirties, suddenly the restraints of re- ‘able domesticity disappeared and vecame a creature of wild passions ealous insane furies. divorced her first husband for \pressed purpose of marrying her a young veterinarian several her junior. Two years later, heated quarrel, in which she d him of infidelity, Dr. Glenn ~o00d was found stabbed to death. Kirkwood contended that she had | up the knife with the intention ng herself. Kirkwood, she said, ) take the knife away from her the struggle fell and wounded f fatally. Kirkwood, at the time of was 32 years old, had es, red hair, a pretty face and ractive figure. The jury wept r as she tearfully gave her tes- ind brought in a verdict of ac- e married her third husband, Clief. Soon they began They became mutually sus- each other. Possibly ome to doubt the fi- en in general, and she be- ise him of affairs with en. On the other hand, uitted of Killing Her ~ Second Husband —Is Slain by Her Third @ The Grim Finish to Mrs. Frances Van Clief’s married woman should be, a faithful wife and a devoted mother. In time they acquired a home in Sunnyside Gardens, in Queens, Long Island. Indeed, at the time, not far from where the Me- Avoys were living, was the home of another suburban family, the domestic tranquillity of which was so soon to explode into the now famous Snyder - Gray case. od Career of Mad Passions. ree The Sunnyside Gar- dens home of the Me- Avoys was large and comfortable. It had a spare bedroom. Although the McAvoys were not in need, they decid- ed in 1926 that it would be a prudent thing to add to their budget by renting that room. The man to whom they rented the spare room was Dr. Glenn Kirkwood, an attractive, 28-year-old veterinarian, half-owner of a dog and cat hospital nearby. Some months later a particularly spicy variety of neighborhood gossip began to flourish in Sunnyside. It linked the names of Mrs. McAvoy and the handsome young doctor who was living at her house. There was, to be sure, nothing definite in the gossip, just whispered comments and ex- changes of opinion among the respect- able housewives of the neighborhood, usually accompanied by knowing Dr. Glenn Kirkwood. winks, to the effect that the young veteri- inarian some- how managed to find plenty of time to spend at home when McAvoy wasn't there. This gossip was soon nour- ished by more tangible events, for Mrs. McAvoy was arrested one after- noon on a charge of disor- derly conduct. She had, ac- cording to the records of the Flatbush Magistraje’s court, un- expectedly visited Dr. Kirkwood’s dog and cat - only with ad a gen- of what she (oO him in the f her jealous Vhenever their (hreatened to be- ent, he would pick eave home for several To his wife sure evidence of affairs ‘¢r women. So matters progressed from bad to until Van Clief, infatuated iS wife’s beauty but mortally ' Of her jealous passions, conclud- ‘ life was unendurable with her out her. On the night of Au- -S they were found dead in the m of theirhome. Van Clief had er and killed himself. ices Nottage (Mrs. Van Clief’s “i name) was not quite 20 when ‘rried her first husband 15 years He was John McAvoy, a textile now in Manhattan. They had Lee, now in his teens. For Mrs. MeAvoy seemed all that a a time. Van Clief, who killed his wife and himself. ; Elmhurst, a girl 10 Vf years her junior, Y there. By this time neighborhood gossip no ‘longer had to confine itself.to innu- hospital and as- saulted one Dor- othy Vickers of whom she had found ‘S K ir kwood were married. Theirs was far from a serene and uneventful married life, it was later re- revealed. But there were no audible explo- sions and the police didnt have to come in, at least not endoes and guesses, and the house- wives had it that the pretty, red-haired Mrs. McAvoy had become violently jealous because of what she regarded as the veterinarian’s attention to the girl. Mrs. McAvoy was fined $25 on the disorderly conduct charge and se- verely lectured by the Judge for al- lowing her temper to get the better of her. The domestic affairs of the Mc- Avoys were now in the open and mat- ters proceeded at a faster pace. Mrs. McAvoy went into Supreme Court, Brooklyn, and sued her husband for a divorce. He obligingly stood aside and did not contest it. In fact, he seemed heartily in favor of the proceedings. And then, in June, 1927, she and Dr. for a year. But one week-end early in August, 1928, the veterinarian and his wife went on a camping trip to Lake Ron- konkoma, Long Island. It was a strange week-end. With them was McAvoy, the ex-husband, and a lady to whom he was then attentive, an un- usual quartet. One morning while at the camp Mrs. Kirkwood received a mysterious letter. From whom the letter came was never made clear, but its contents nevertheless served to throw Mrs. Kirkwood into an instant flareup of wild, jealous rage. She seized her husband by the col- lar, so it was later testified in court, and, half-dragging and half-pushing, forced him into the woods nearby, shrieking abuse and epithets and ac- cusing him of infidelity. The doctor ¥ . be - —s, * ~ ~ - =i =" oa > os . Ph, , = — ar : <P a. = ee stood by and took it helplessly, ven- turing no more than an occasional feeble protest to stay her anger. Still burn- ing with fury, Mrs. Kirk- wood broke up the party, insisting that her husband return home with her imme- diately. The camping trip came to an end, and the Kirkwoods went back to the house in Sunny- side, from which the first husband, McAvoy, had moved. The quarrel continued and reached its climax on the morning of August 7. ‘Tl knew Glenn was lying about other women,” Mrs. Kirkwood later de- clared. “At last I wrung admissions from him that he had been having af- fairs with other women. I got the carving knife, intending to kill myself right in front of him. I stood before him with the knife. He tried to wrest it from me, andAn the struggle he fell and cut himself.”’ HE police, obtuse, refused to believe that the doctor's death was quite as accidental as pictured by Mrs. Kirkwood. Accord- ingly, she was put on trial, on an indictment only for first-degree manslaughter, because the prose- cutor felt that in the absence of witnesses a first-degree murder charge would be difficult to prove. As it turned out, even the manslaughter charge seeméd groundless to the chiv- alrous gentlemen who sat on the jury. They accepted her version of the killing as an accident, and she was promptly set free. In the meantime Mrs. Kirkwood had met Eugene Van Clief. They first met while she was out on bail, before her trial for manslaughter, after Kirk- wood was killed. Van Clief was run- ning a roadhouse then in Valley Stream, Long Island, and she used to go there often with her attorney, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 12, 1930. ” oy —_ aa ~ ty et Pg ee ee . , oo Me a e's ned "hy ale + i; oo ii j ; Mrs. Frances Van Clief. who was an acquaintance of Van Clief's. As Van Clilef later declared, he used to sit with them at their table while they had drinks and would discuss the forthcoming trial. She and her attorney would rehearse the evidence as they dis- cussed the details of the 3 defense that was later to convince a jury that Kirkwood's death had been an accident. After her acquittal she continued to visit the roadhouse, and by that time Van Clief was infatuated with her. When the pretty Mrs. Kirkwood gave evidence of more than ordinary interest in him, Van Glief eagerly re- sponded. Soon she began staying at the roadhouse several days at a time, and eventually she remained. RS. KIRKWOOD’S' marriage M to Van Clief was announced by her parents last October, but there is some doubt still as to the actual facts in the _ case. Van Clief’s patents disapproved of her, and he told them that he hadn't mar- ried her. However that may be, they lived together as man and wife—Mr. and Mrs. Van Clief—and when the roadhouse closed for lack of business they opened a curio shop in Jamaica, Long Island. It turned out that the greatest curiosity the shop had to of- fer, at least in the eyes of the public, was Mrs. Van Clief People would pass by the shop, peer through the window in an effort to catch a glimpse of her, and continue on their way The business was a failure. Then Mrs. Van Clief’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nottage, who had stood faithfully by her during all her trou- ble, again attempted to come to the rescue by turning over to their daugh-, ter a furnished house they owned in Brooklyn which she and Van ChHef might use as a rooming house. By this time Van Clief and his wife were beginning to have frequent quar- rels. On three occasions this past sum- mer he left the house.in anger after violent quarrels, in whtch she accused him of being interested in other wom- en. They had one such quarrel less than a week before the curtain was drawn on their affairs. It seems on that occasion his wife had threatened his life, for Van Clief went to Magistrate Sabatino, at one of the Brooklyn courts, and asked for a summons for her. He didn’t want her sent to jail, he declared at the time, but he wanted her put under some sort of bond to restrain her from harming him. He admitted that he was afraid of her. The Judge in- formed Van Clief that a summons was inappropriate to the occasion, and that there were other legal means by which the situation should be handled. Van Clief stayed away from home several days. He spent his time at a boarding house, apparently trying to come to some decision about his tan- gled affairs. Then on the night of August 27, around midnight, he re turned home. Immediately they be- gan to quarrel. They retired to their bedroom. Roomers in the house heard nothing more and assumed that the quarrel had been amicably settled. The next day, when knocks at their door failed to elicit. any response, the door was broken down. And they were found dead together on the bed. Van Clief had shot her and killed himeelf. Page Three.

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a-Doo Nn “Bankrupt HELEN KANE —Boop-P OOPp- + a : b Helen Kane, any as she appears ~ in various guises. bet ween them that they were to be married when, and if, they could persuade the little cloak-and-suit- er Joe Kane to give his famous spouse a divorce. That is Mr. Posner's ver- sion. On the other hand Helen now indignantly denies that there was ever talk of mar- riage between them. And that is Miss Kane’s version of it. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. ELEN KANE, th2 boop-poop - a - doop artist, who baby- talked her way into fame and fortune, is giving a number of public recitals these days which are not included in her movie and vaudeville contracts and to which the public is being admitted without any charge whatsoever. Making a number of appearances by special request, Hel- en is playing the principal feminine role in a little legal skit, called ‘‘Bank- rupt Love,’ and though moving pic- ture and vaudeville companies pay her as much as $5500 a week for her lisp- ing accents, these free public appear- ances are bringing her not only no re- muneration, but may actually cost her something to the tune of $50,000, not to mention some $20,000 worth of jewelry. The explanation lies in the simple fact that the special request for her appearance has emanated from a group of hard-boiled business men, receivers in bankruptcy, who want Helen to ex- plain certain intricate financial deal- ings she had with her big cloak-and- suit boy-friend, Murray Posner, whose Bond Dress Company failed for several hundred thousand dollars. And the reason why these recitals are free to the public is because they are being managed by Referee in Bankruptcy Peter B. Olney. It seems that Mr. Posner gave the plump little lisper several checks total- ing $50,000, drawn from the Bond Page Four. Dress Company's account. Follow- ing these pay- inents the com- pany closed its doors and an- nounced to its creditors that there was. only about $200,000 in the cash box with which to settle the $325,000 due them. Whereupon the receivers, with no sense of delicacy whatsoever, wanted to know what Helen did to earn that fifty grand, and wanted to know further why that sum shouldn't be taken from her to be added to the other assets. It is to answer these questions that the famous boop-poop-a-dooper has been giving her recitals in Referee Olney’s chambers. She says those cheeks represent the repayment of money which she loaned Posner personal- ly. The receivers, al- ways a sceptical lot, have their doubts and are now threatening to sue Miss Kane for the money plus the jewelry which they say was bought with the defunct dress company's funds. It is up to Helen now to con- vince them. that they really aren't being boop-poop-a- duped out of the dough. It seems that Helen Kane, plump and pretty, if you see the right photographs, who gives her age as 25. became friendly with Mr. Posner abou: two years ago. Mr. Posner, a gay soul and a big spender, was co-partner with another in a success- ful dress manufacturing business. Helen at that time was just beginning to capture the great heart of America with her baby ac- cents and lisping, childish pat- ter. She was, in fact, in the first stages of her meteoric rise to wealth and celebrity. As plain Helen Schroeder of the Bronx, she had, back in 1923, fallen in love with Joe Kane, $50-a-week clerk in a cloak- and-suit shop on Union Square. Kane was a year older than Helen. At that age it is a very easy matter to plan out a budget, so they got married. Helen was so happy that she began to sing and boop-poop-a-doop so much at home that friends began requesting her presence at parties and entertain- ments. Next she appeared in a radio broadcast, and first thing you know she was not only making $1200-a- week, but had also achieved a position where a husband was superfluous. Joe Kane wouldn't give her a divorce, but they separated and Went their respec- tive ways, Joe to rise in the world to his present position of buyer for the cloak-and-suit shop, and Helen to be- come originator and famous exponent of boop-poop-a-dooping. Helen met the big cloak-and- suiter, Posner, and they became fast friends. Posner now declares that they were practically en- gaged and that it was understood SDE Soo ORNS: The reader should not be surprised at such contradictions. For now that Murray Posner's dress business is hankrupt, it seems that his standing with Helen Kane is in a similar state, which is not to be wondered at, seeing how carelessly Mr. Posner mixed busi- ness with pleasure. OW one of the things that made N Mr. Posner so attractive to Hel- en Kane was the fact. admitted by her on the stand, that he was a very liberal spender. Mr. Posner himself, with a slight suggestion of regret in his voice, admitted the same, esti- mating that his devotion to the lady cost him between $75.000 and $100,000 last year alone. They were together almost daily. They toured night clubs together. Pos- ner said that he spent between $41) and $100 a ~»night, making whoopee with the lisping lady at cabarets, restaurants and theaters. And when they hired an automobile, which was not infrequently. his day's expenses would jump another $40. All this was fine in the early days of the romance, when it was his own money he was spending. But as time passed and the dress company's gold- en earnings grew slimmer and slimmer, Mr. Posner on nu- merous occasions found himself with- out ready funds. Helen, however, with her $5500-a-week movie and stage con- tracts had plenty of money, and so Posner would borrow from her. lt was a won- derful system for Helen. She loaned Posner the Why the Receivers for Her Admirer’s Bankrupt Dress + tus money that he promptly spent on entertaining her. And even if he : would never pay her back, it would simply have meant that she was show- ing herself a good time, and so she Miss Kane, photo- graphed in court with her attorneys. just couldn’t lose in the long run. Last year when Helen was booping ‘em cold on the Hollywood movie lots at five thousand a week, Posner went to visit her. He brought with him a $6500 bracelet as Since he was to be a house out to California a gift. guest for months, Posner de- cided to share the household expenses. Helen rented the house and paid the servants, while he paid for food, tele- phone, day-by-day automobile hire and entertainment. Alto- gether Posner's share of the ex- penses came to $3200. But the pro- ceeds from his bustf- ress were a little uncertain at that several time, so’ he had to bor- row that money in varying sums from time to time from Miss Kane. Then, ap- parently to simplify the bookkeeping, Posner decided that he ought to elim» inate his indebtedness to her. She pos- sessed $20,000 worth of jewelry he had given her. He asked her if he might not bhorrow this jewelry to pawn. Helen generously loaned him the jewelry which he pawned for $4500. Being a man of honor, Mr. Posner promptly took $3200 of that sum and immediately repaid Helen the $3200 he had’ previously borrowed. But January was approaching and Hel- en was very eager to wear that jew- elry at a New Year's Eve party. Pos- ner was equally eager to oblige her. So he promptly borrowed $4500 from her and toak the jewelry out of hock Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 12, 1930. Company Are Trying to Collect $50,000 From the Lisping Comedienne.. > See ee ow 3 - - > ~, ¥ » vets oe and gave it ‘uct to Helen. Then it wa4s that Mr. Posner decided that He: en ought to inves! her surplus ear! ings in some souné securities. Hee! agreed, but insist ed that she didn | know anythin about investments Posner suggested that she leave (ha! part of it to him, whereupon Hele” gave him $40,000. Just what he wa* to invest the money in seems sone what hazy, although Helen insists tha’ it was understood he was to buy lib erty bonds for her and keep them !" his safe deposit box. Posner's test! mony, on the other hand, indicates that the money was loaned to him. personally, with the understanding that it was to be invested in his dres* company, which was beginning ‘° show definite symptoms of financla' undernourishment In March, about the time she had to pay her income tax, Felen receive’ (‘Concluded on Page 7.) * per-race of South Sea Islanders. ~“amoa. uninhabited island in. the South Seas about a thousand miles east of Samoa. France has a protectorate over some of these islands and ! ° iS Py « . ‘ pa ' " ca i “ . eS i“ Ae » r oh . whe ay ? a : ‘ . Men *% ee : as — * T “a, 1S eine ced ies : as were: ° Bai ‘= ® Serer bee, - . By a Special Correspondent of th NEW YORK. LAIN GERBAULT, France's most ver- satile and daring adventurer, is about to embark on another ambitious undertaking, the creation of a para- dise in the Pacific by developing a su- A yacht is now being constructed for him in France, and as soon as it is completed, the 36-year-old French- man plans to sail to the South Seas and acquire the island on which his Garden of Eden is to be cultivated. “Tl will sail from Havre to Panama, | Gerbault declared recently while on a visit to New York, “through the canal to the Pacifie and then head for What I want to find is an would like to ect one of those. Here I will settle down for the re- inainder of my days, bringing my own natives from other islands. I will se- ‘t the youngest, strongest and hand- omest—and they are a handsome peo- pie—and start a super-race of natives We will live an harmonious life and | will try to raise a new standard of art and culture in that far away land. It shouldn't be hard for us to suppor! ourselves there. We can raise the na- tive products and trade with other islanders,"’ Although this scheme of Gerbaults sounds highly impractical and ts beset with obvious difficulties, those famil- ar with this young man’s past achievements find themselves com- pelled to hesitate before they prophesy ‘ts ultimate failure. Indeed, if they ‘ve doubts they are inclined to ren- der the benefit thereof to Gerbault, nd are forced to admit that if anyone could carry out such a difficult pro- ‘Tam with success, it would be none or than this slender, sinewy French- an, whose remarkable accomplish- ments even now earn him rank with “'¢h daring adventurers as Lawrence ‘ Arabia and Lindbergh. ‘n into a wealthy French fam- his uncle is the Count de Chalais “-erbault was completing his educa- ‘On When the war broke out. As @ routh of twenty he enlisted in the air ‘oree. He became one of the French “ces, serving through six major cam- /Aigns and winning two citations. He “as known in the French trenches ag “ most daring aviator, who did not ‘esitate to dash off alone in his plane ‘Sainst three or more German fly-

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vers for Her krupt Dress Trying to ) From the ledienne.. and gave it back to Helen. Then it was that Mr. Posner decided that Hel- en ought to invest her surplus earn- ings in some sound securities. Helen agreed, but insist- mi that she didn’t know anything aDout investments. kkested that she leave that to him, whereupon Helen $40,000. Just what he was the money in seems some- , although Helen insists that lerstood he was to buy lib- for her and keep them in eposit box. Posner's testi- the other hand, indicates noney Was loaned to him. with the understanding ' to be invested in his dress which was beginning to iit¢ symptoms of financial shment h, about the time she had income tax, Felen received nceluded on Page 7.) Alam Gerbaull an Was hod! Firecrest. . « men . > - _" i ’ *-« > . »- Tw heey > a : , Fe aad . D> ee SEY lA Sees soe # Wee ee Nga. Fate . s” . = od iat “hay “+ ; | =~, beg ™. a? rarer ) ~ ® ‘ 3 Me 7 a ae roht wee ws - (ted : Py 4 te “4 “ers > a eae * AG tae 7 oh Pls ee 7) “Ps “+. ; Pe mx . ae f *: Se i ae T dut 4 =. ee ’ » . . “y Beet . “ ; . we Ee, - ob. Sd * ; “ % ¥a a - _ > - —. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. LAIN GERBAULT, France’s most ver- satile and daring adventurer, is about to embark on another ambitious undertaking, the creation of a para- dise in the Pacific ' by developing a su- of South Sea Islanders. yacht is now being constructed min France, and as soon as it upleted, the 36-year-old French- ans to sail to the South Seas quire the island on which his -n of Eden is to be cultivated. “ill sail from Havre to Panama,” iit declared recently while on a 'o New York, “‘through the canal Pacific and then head for What I want to find is an ‘bited island in. the South Seas a thou8Sand miles east of Samoa. has a protectorate over some islands and I would like to ne of those. “re | will settle down for the re- r of my days, bringing my own from other islands. I will se- ungest, strongest and hand- ind they are a handsome peo- _ start a super-race of natives. ve an harmonious life and I raise a new standard of art in that far away land. It e hard for us to support ‘re. We can raise the na- : and trade with other this scheme of Gerbault’s vy impractical and is beset . difficulties, those famil- this young man’s past 's find themselves com- -sitate before they prophesy failure. Indeed, if they they are inclined to ren- enefit thereof to Gerbault, ‘ced to admit that if anyone ry out such a difficult pro- success, it would be none this slender, sinewy French- se remarkable accomplish- en now earn him rank with ‘ing adventurers as Lawrence a and Lindbergh. intO a wealthy French fam- uncle is the Count de Chalais ‘Wit was completing his educa- ‘n the war broke out. As a ' twenty he enlisted in the air lie became one of the French ‘Ying through six major cam- nd winning two citations. He wh in the French trenches as “aring aviator, who did not ' dash off alone in his plane ‘iree or more German fly- ers. Officially down four enemy served with him say that he brought down at least another half dozen that were not credited to him tor lack of official observation. Besides gaining a reputation at the front for his fighting quali- ties, he also won recognition as an unusual personality. Silent, sensitive and reserved, he was never a boon compan- ion. When not flying he was always to be found with a book, and even amidst the wildest bom- bardments he would be seated somewhere in the din calmly reading Poe, Keats, Shelley, Baude- laire or Verlaine. His knowledge of English, in- cidentally, is perfect. He actually speaks the language with an Oxonian accent. Only the rapidity of his words and the spontaneity of his gestures suggest the Frenchman be- neath the blond hair and blue eyes. Soon after the war ended Gerbault appeared before the public in a new role, that of an exceptional tennis player. He became a member of the French Davis Cup team and repre- sented his country in matches with Belgium, Spain and Denmark. In mixed doubles he was most frequently paired with Suzanne Lengien, then at the beginning of her phenomenal career, and together they won many victories. He was her preferred part- ner. They spent much time together and on several occasions rumors were current of a forthcoming engagement between the two stars. HEN early in 1923 Gerbault suddenly abandoned tennis and was no more to be seen at his usual rendezvous. He had in the meantime purchased a sailing yacht and now he was spending most of his time on the boat alone, sailing about in the Mediterranean. Some attribut- ed this isolation to disappointment in his suit for Suzanne's hand. Others said that it was not disappointment in love, but bitter disappointment at having failed in the _ entrance examination to the French Naval Academy. All his friends knew that Gerbault had long nourished a love for the sea, and that he had become an oninivor- ous reader of Conrad, Melville and others who wrote of the sea. What- ever might have been the causes of his growing devotion to sailing in the credited with bringing ,™ planes, men who / Plans to Start a Super-Race in the to Embark on an Even More Ambitious U ndertaking. Gerbault at sea. we a - J * . * 4 4 “The Firecrest” at New York. Mediterranean, the fact is that Ger- bault was preparing for a daring feat, nothing less than to sail around the globe alone in his little boat. On September 17, 1923, a tiny, 39- foot boat battered by waves and torn by winds crawled into Long Island sen 2 €... 2 ae proached the ddécks at City Island, near the Bronx, and a slim, barefooted young man, clad only in sweater and trousers, called out in English to those on shore: “May I berth here? I’m just in from France and I'd like a place to tle up.” That young man was Alain Gerbault and his Uttle craft “The Firecrest,’’ arrived after 142 days crossing the Atlantic, one of the most daring and unusual feats in the annals of the sea. No other man is known to have crossed the Atlantic alone in a small boat with only the = is ip * -ae perk. are ee Zr titanic struggle. Ninety-seven days he was out of sight of land, tossed about on mountainous waves in a boat whose ae . a a ’ The winner of an Hawaiian beauty contest—a type such as Gerbault plans to assemble on an island for the purpose of sterting a super- wind to drive him. ‘ yace. That crossing of the Atlantic had been a deck dipped water when as few as four men stepped upon it. In the course of that voyage he lay for 48 hours sprawled in the bunk of his tiny cabin unconscious from a fever which struck him down during a gale which battered the little craft,. sweeping her deck clean of rig- es ae ging and flooding See Ty. her few square feet “+ of cabin space. Twenty-four con- secutive days he battled the fury of the Atlantic, which broke his bowsprit, loosened his mast and ripped his sails, in a storm which reached cyelonic heights and proved troublesome even to giant trans-Atlantic liners. Provisions he had stocked for a 100-day trip ran low two weeks from New York because of delay by terrific gales encountered while beating his way across the southern portion of the Atlantic. Two- thirds of his water spoiled and was cast overboard, pois- oned by the wood of the newly-made casks. A liner sighted him and offered to pick him up. But Gerbault only took on fresh water and provisions and continued on Ny South Seas Alain Gerbault, Who Sailed Around the World in a Thirty-foot Boat, About his way alone. “During the height of that “24-day storm,” said Gerbault landing. ‘‘my mast was battered loose, my bow- sprit broken, and I was drenched to the skin, which brought about the fever, but I always figured if the worst should happen—the mast toppling—lI’d rig up something with a sail and put in for the nearest land, Bermuda. On the twen- ty-fifth day of the storm, about the middle of July, things calmed down and I continued for New York. I re- built the bowsprit, tightened the mast, mended the rigging and sailed on. -I knew I'd reach New York somehow. It really wasn't as dan- gerous as you might think. If you handle your boat like a sail- or should, you'll always pull through somehow.” Leaving his tiny boat in New York, Gerbault_re- turned to France to look after some matters of family business. Al- though he had former- ly been refused admit- tance to the French Naval Academy, he now had the satis- faction of being decorated, at the proposal of the Minister of the Navy, with the ribbon A RS Bsa a a a > ges bs 4 0 n bault on his return to Havre. of a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. While in France he wrote a book on his adventures called “‘Alone Across the Atlantic.” Then in November, 1924, he returned to New York, board- ed the gallant little Firecrest and set out to execute his audacious plan to complete his circumnavigation of the globe. He sailed down the coast of the United States, across the Gulf of Mex- ico and through the Panama Canal. Then he entered the solitude of the Pacific. Headed southweat, he steered for the Galapagos Islands, then for the Gambier Archipelago. His seamanship. Sunday Magazine—St. Louss Post-bisputch— October 12, 1930. Gerbault us a tennis player. his knowledge of the winds and tides proved almost flawless. When storms approached he would lower his sails, enter his cabin, close the hatch and stretch out with a book until the storm was over, much in the same way he had conducted himeelf during the storms of lead at the front. He fol- lowed no set program, but took his rest whenever calm seas and a steady wind would allow him to set his sails and lash his helm. From the Gambier Archipelago he sailed northwest to the Marquesas, Tahiti, and the Walker Islands. A serious accident to his boat, which had scraped off part of its metal keel on uncharted rocks, caused him to lay up in the South Sea Islands for some time, and it was then that he came to know the natives and to love the dream-like atalls they inhabited. “It was then,’’ Gerbault recently observed, ‘‘that I said to myself I will return and spend the rest of my life here.” HEN his buat was repaired, VW after a long stay at the South Sea Islands, Gerbault put out to sea again. He reached Australia. He crossed the Indian Ocean after a stop at Reunion Island, went around the Cape of Good Hope at the southern- most tip of Africa, and*up the Atlantic. He was wrecked at St. Vincent, one of the Cape Verde Islands. He almost lost his life here, but finally managed to reach shore and to beach his yacht safely. He withdrew to a lonely nook on that inhospitable island, built him- self a cabin and began to repair his boat. The job took him several months, and then he stayed in that se- cluded spot to write an account of his crossing of the Pacific, later published in a book called “In Pursuit of the Sun." He finally left St. Vincent. stopped for a time at Horta, in the Azores, and then set out for France. In the late afternoon of July 27, 1929, Alain Cerbault entered the harbor at Havre, from which he had first set out on board the Fire- crest six years earlier. His arrival at Havre, however, was not the sudden unexpected thing his arrival at New York had been. The French had learned of his coming, and this time the harbor was crowded and the quays were packed with spectators eager to do honor to the intrepid adventurer. Their admiration turned to awe when they saw that the boat in which he had battled the storms ol the Seven Seas was a tiny craft, hardly larger than the life-boats and tenders carried as auxiliaries by the larger vessels in the harbor. Public dinners, receptions, testimonials and medals followed. He was promoted to the grade of Officer of the Legion “‘because of his magnifi- cent qualities of seamanship, endur- ance and fortitude.” And now hardly more than a year after the completion of that magnifi- cently hazardous adventure, when Gerbault announces his plan to estab- lish a South Sea Eden, only the most hardened sceptics would be bold enough to prophesy failure. Page Five.

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AULA'S father, who owned the bank. had driven away that morning in the yellow’ sport roadster; he was taking golf lessons in the city sixty away. Her uncle, the was away on a camping trip; and her brother Bill had gone to the ball game. Perched on a high ‘stool behind the bars of the cashier's window, Paula gazed through dusty plate glass at cars coming and going, cars parked at the Square's. iron hitching-rails. Her slippers’ spike heels were caught over a rung of the stool; her bare _ elbows rested on a desk blotter; her enigmatic little face was held in the cup of her hands. She weicghed ninety-eight pounds, and her straight black hair was bobbed and banged like a Japanese doll’s. “Hello, dreamy eyes!”" a young man said, enter- ing. She had known him all her life; he was Harry MelIntyre, who worked in his father’s drugstore. His bank balance was in red: O. D. $32.75. He was good for an over- draft of about seventy-five dol- lars, but rarely went that far. She yawned delicately, like a eat; her long blue- gray narrow- ing, ever so slightly uptilted miles cashier, eyes, seemed at the corners. On the yawn she answered: ‘Helio, darling.”’ He was good-looking, and he was a good kid; only somehow, as far as she was concerned, he did not have It. He said: ‘‘Go- ing to the dance tonight?”’ “Where's a dance?’ “Crystal Springs.”’ “Oh, I don't know,’’ she an- swered, but she had brightened. “Going to take me?’ “Well, I'm thinking it over.” “All right,” she said. “You win.” He leaned on the edge outside the bars and pushed his hat back. “You darn’ little kid!’’ he said. “Sometimes I think I’m crazy about you.” She smiled, her teeth very white against the flexible line of bright rouge. I wouldn’t worry about that,’ she told him com- fortably. ‘‘Think again."’ He laughed. ITH the noise of a thresh- \ ing machine an ancient car covered with ancient mud drew to the curb and stopped. Old man Latimer, the _ richest farmer in the county, swung out of it and came right into the bank. “‘Righto!"’ said Harry. ‘‘See you tonight.”’ There were no more customers after the farmer. The bank was supposed to be open until six o'clock; but at half-past five, having posted the day's busi- ness, Paula turned over the sign hanging inside the glass door, so that from without it read: “Bank Closed.”’ It was a walk of four, long blocks, for the Blake house was quite at the edge of town. Two cars stood under the elms in the side yard; Paula looked at them and knew she would find her married sisters in the house. Paula walked into the large, cluttered living-room and drop- ped onto a divan. ‘Hello, Mary,’’ she said. ‘“How’s the world, Anne? What's the matter with the infant?’’ “Teething,” briefly. : “We'll just have a pick-up sup- Der,’ Mrs. Blake said. “C. L. telephoned he won't be home to- night." She always referred to her husband by his initials. She said cheerfully: “Seems some- Anne replied Page Six. body ran into him; the car’s laid up for repairs.’’ “Tired, honey?” her mother asked. Paula was not expected to help with supper, because she worked in the bank. Paula yawned, at the same time making a sound of assent. ‘“‘The bank’s a washout,” she said—ex- pressing, not a comment upon that financial institution, but her at- titude toward work in it. “Supper’s ready,’ Mother said. “Switch on the lights, will you, Paula, and you girls wash up if you're going to.”’ In the bathroom Paula gazed intently at her eye-brows. No, they did n°} need the tweezers. Her face emerged from cold cream and skin tonic looking oddly naked without its make up. She colored and powdered it again quickly, and with anxious care drew the bright curves of her mouth. She brushed her lacquer-shining hair, and clipped an infinitesimal rag- gedness from the edge of her bang. Others might let their hair grow long and wear it in a bun; that did not suit her type. She drew a perfume-moist finger along her eyebrows and behind her ears, polished her nails again on the balis of her thumbs. “Paula!’’ they kept calling to her, ‘“‘Paula, hurry up!"’ She heard Bill washing his hands at the kitchen sink. He grinned at her from _ the supper-table when she appeared. “Hello! Who’s the lucky gink tonight?"’ She and Bill liked each other, if they did fight a lot. She said. ‘Harry. Dance at Crystal Springs.”’ “Why don’t you come along, Bill?’’ Paula suggested. ‘“‘Maybe I will,’’ Bill said. He looked strong and handsome. getting up from the table, hitch- ing at his belted trousers, saun- tering to the telephone. Paula, eating her salad and two wedges of angel-food, heard him kidding Margaret. “Hello, Margot! Well, you didn’t call me did you? ... Sure I have. Listen — going to take me to the dance tonight at Crys- tal Springs? ... Guess you'll have to. Dad's smashed the roadster: Mother’s using the coupé, and the sedan’s brakebands are on the bum, Aw, it’s only fifty miles; that bus of yours’ll make it in under an hour ‘n’ a half Well, why else? I can’t walk. .. Ob, be your age, honey! ... Sure, at the drug- store. . ‘By.’ He put on his hat, saying: ‘All fixed up. TUll run along and lay in the cigarettes.”’ The screen door slammed be- hind him, and he went down the sidewalk whistling *‘Carolina Moon.’’ Anne’s things were scattered in Paula’s room, and the baby lay asleep on the counterpane. Paula bent over her. The form- less mouth was open, showing the hot swollen gums and one emerging tooth. N HER sleep the baby ] squirmed, screwed up her face, made protesting movements with her uncertain han ds. Strange, to think that such a little time ago this baby had not been at all—strange and in- credible, that once Paula herself had not been. Without a sound, holding her breath lest she wake the baby, Paula pulled her dress over her head. In the mirror she was round and straight as a sapling. She loved to feel so straight and slim and free. Two hooks fast- ened the wisp of fresh brassiere, two more the ribbon garter-belt over which she slipped the brief- AITHRA AOLLAND stockings and slippers. Paula said: ‘‘Mamma, you’re simply beautiful: I love that shade of rouge on you.” She sat down and began to draw the pale sheer stockings on. “I think I’ve got good legs, don’t you?’’ “Yes, Paula, you have lovely legs,”” her mother said. ‘Are you going to that dance at Crys- tal Springs?’’ ““M’'h’m—with Harry.’’ “I do like Harry,’’ her mother said. “Oh, Harry’s all Paula. She buckled her garters as fast as she could, and stepped into her slippers. Harry’s horn was honking. She snatched up van- ity-case, comb, chiffon handker- chief, and hurriedly gave her mother’s shoulders a hug. ‘‘Have a good time,’ her mother. said. “You too, angel!’’ Paula said, just touching her mother’s cheek with her own, not kissing be- cause of the make-up. She snatched a packet of cigarettes in passing, and was off. They talked little. Once Paula said: “Cigarette?” She lighted one at the glowing cofl of the electric lighter, puffed it, and gave it to him. Once, when on a curve a wagon and two star- ing, lunging horses appeared, so near that to avoid them seemed right,”’ said est of knickerbockers. With a impossible. she said,—-the dan- rustle like a ger past — sigh the chif- “Some driv- fon dancing er!” Gruff AON frock slid Silken and light over her shoulders, down over her light and happy body. Barefoot, she ran downstairs, carrying rN with anger, Harry ex- claime d: “Damned B fools! They ought to make ‘em carry a light.”’ Sometime s when the By “Look,” he said, “I’m going ° to marry you. highway ran straight ahead, he slipped an arm around her and they kissed. ‘Kid, I am crazy about you,’ he said, as if a little marveling at this, not uneardy to laugh at it. “Why wouldn’t you be?’ she answered. ‘Think I'd go to a dance with a boy who wasn’'t?”’ Then they were in Crystal Springs. Up the marble steps to the mosaic-floored lobby Paula went, with already something of the dance in her light feet. The blare and whine and blood-throb beat of the music came from an upper floor; the lobby had a festive air, with groups of men and girls passing through it, all strangers. Paula and Harry went up in the elevator, and Harry got the tickets while she renewed her make - up and smoothed ‘her hair in the dress- ing-room. they said it was a swell dance. In a corner one girl was cry- ing; as fast as she wiped the tears from her black-streaked cheeks, more tears flowed. She should have known better than to wear mascara, or better than to cry, Paula thought, asking: ‘‘What’'s the matter wtih her?’’ “She’s had a row with her sweetie,’’ someone said. Charley Howard's treated her simply rot- ten tonight.”’ G ney other girls were there; “Well, why doesn’t she make him weep?” Paula demanded. “Believe it or not, if any boy treated me mean!”’ The girl flared: ‘Oh, it's easy to talk!’’ she wailed. ‘‘I—I love him,” and dabbed with her wet gray ball of handkerchief. ‘Someone else said, ‘‘Oh, snap out of it, Leslie! Love never killed anybody.”’ Paula agreed with that. Harry was waiting for her in the red-carpeted hall. Beyond him wide doors were open, and there was a blaze of light on moving heads and _ shoulders. The orchestra was playing ‘Car- Olina Moon.'’ “Carolina — moon is—shining, shining on the—one I love the—best.’’ Life was just too beautiful. Paula began to hum, just a little inaudible hum in her throat; she couldn't help it. Others were humming, were singing, all in the big bright Sunday Magazine—Sit. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 12, 1930. \ ROSE WILDER LANE VILLAGE MAIDEN a girl I'd ask before You'rs the only one I've ever Wanted ;, marry. I'm not so either when you get used to me Al you've got to do is fa)! : bad. ‘ ior m about half as hard as 116 ta)), for you, and we'll make aq £0 y it. I know we will. ADyWay why not try it? It's a *Dortig room full of dancing, full of hap- proposition.”’ piness, enchanted by the music She took a deep brear> He of the violins. ‘“‘Carolina—moon voice was small and steag is—shining’”’ Then she saw ‘“Well—I don't want you tp thing him. I'm selfish, or-—or peculiar a He came straight toward her, anything. But when i; COmen out of the maze of dancers which to marrying, I think it's pret seemed to part to let him important to know how mys through and close like a curtain money there'll be, and What the behind him. prospects are. I don't wan: Me. “Where have you been all to hate me, but that’s the way | my life?"" he said. She had feel about it. My mother eloped never seen him _ before. He with Papa when she was aboy had come straight to her, and my age, and he had only $10, ang she was glad. She was glad that’s romantic and everythin, when he put his arms around her; she had forgotten all about Harry, waiting there for her to turn to him. She danced as though she were the music itself, as lilting, as sure. She danced with a grave little aloofness, her head turned ever so. slightly from him, lashes drooping, her smile altogether for herself, as though her lips held a secret. Her hand was light on his sleeve, his arm light about her. She did _ not think at all. “The orchestra played ‘‘Way Down on the Ohio,’ while they stood on the balcony and talked. Crystal Springs was not far from this hotel; the stream ran in its rocky banks almost below this balcony. Below it, too, there rustling tree-tops and flower beds that smelled sweet. Paula leaned against the balcony rail- ing and smoked ae cigarette. She smoked slowly, ly, tilting her head to blow little clouds of smoke, like kisses, to- ward the stars. After a few puffs, he had thrown his cigar- ette away. “Look,” marry you.”’ “T love your swered. “You didn’t need word to get me.” “Lots of girls do, were he said, ‘I’m going to Paula laughed. line,” she an- to speak a I bet.” nonchalant- * ber. but I think it’s stupid.”’ 66 a. O DO I!” he almost show, “Didn't I know vou were a brainy kid, the mip. ute I saw you?” He hugged he exultantly, then drew her cop. fortably against his shoulder ‘Now let's talk this over. Doo) get it into your head I'm asking you to marry me tomorrow wouldn't do it. Next August. | think, would be about right, » maybe September. We'll get aq quainted a little better, though | don’t think that’s so importan The only way we'll ever know hoy we'jl hit it off, married, is t get married and see.’ He was silent an instant, while a ca; with undimmed headlights swept straight at them, swerved at the last second and was gone in a passing roar. ‘That the way you look at it?’ Paula nodded. “Well, say August or Septem. By that time I'll have ; house built for you, furnished and all paid for, and there'll & some money in the bank. I'm not doing so badly; don't think I depend on promoting dances “Oh, do you promote dances’ Sure he did, he said; he had promoted that evening's dance Not for the money in _ it—he cleared only around twenty-five dollars, after paying expenses — but to liven things up some “Marry? Sure thing. Let’s.” “You cute little tike, didn't you ‘“‘No—love your line.” even know I was running that “Oh, I've got several.’’ he said. dance?” “This is a new one. I've never She murmured, a little sur tried it before.”’ prised: ‘I don’t even know your She laughed again, and he name. What is it?’’ said lightly: ‘‘Believe it or not. “T can answer that the first Dane e?" time,”’ he said They danced. ‘Charles He had avery Howard.” nice mouth, ‘N o @, sensitive baby,” he and firm. His said, his arm eyes were warm around hazel, his her again hair a light “what's your brown. He name’ was just tall “Paulé enough, she Blake,” she thought. She told £ =~him; could not see ‘my father’s anything ex- Cc. L. Blake traordina r y “Gosh!” he about him, to said. Hf account for the way she felt. She didn’t quite know how she hap- pened to be standing before a woman about as old as her mother, a dark-eyed woman in pale gray georgette. ‘‘Mother,”’ he said, ‘‘here’s the girl I'm going to marry. Isn't she a knock-out.” His mother smiled fondly at him, and very charmingly at Paula. “Do you mean me to take you seriously?”’ “Well,’’ he said, ‘‘if she will, you can.” Paula didn’t know what to do. She was so afraid she was blush- ing that she was furious with him. SHe laughed, and said: “Do girls usually take him seri- ously?"" Her heart was beating like anything; she hoped her voice sounded natural. Other people came up; the music started, and they danced again. They: kept on dancing together. When the dance was ending, at three o’clock, he insisted on taking her home. She protested that she must go with Harry, but he said he'd attend to that. He brought Harry to her, where she was standing with Margaret. and Bill in the lobby, and when she saw Harry's sullen eyes she said what she hadn't intended to. “You won't mind, will you Harry? she asked sweetly. Harry said he certainly didn't. All the Tracy cars came quite slowly along the highway. “Why shouldn't we get ried?"" he argued. mar- “T never saw father was dead, and he supported his mother. He owned a half-lt- terest in the Crystal Springs Elec tric Company, and was making 3 deal to buy out his partner He smiled down at her ‘It all set, then?” “T guess—so.”’ “Give me a real kiss. She did. “Kid,” he sald huskily, ‘“‘I-——I’'m crazy about you Gosh, I—feel like bursting ov! erying.”’ "Thane both made an effort, then, to take this as thous! “it were nothing extraord: nary. They both spoke at once stopped, laughed unsteadily. # said: “Want me to hang arousé till your folks are up, and give ¢” the jolt?” No, she said. them. his electric plant? No, remem He bered then that he couldn't £®' away to come to Tracy al? that week, on account of tha! deal with his partner, and the inventory. He’d telephone. “We! so long.”’ “Same to you,’ she replied Kayly. the car speed away, but into the house, walking as though she didn't care. She did not say anything, ai tere to her mother, until after phoning her three times, he sé"! her the plans for the bungalow’ Any changes she wanted, he said. The plans wer he would put in. (‘Concluded on nezt page.’ she'd tell Didn’t he have to be 4! She didn’t wait to watch went lightly ontinued from Page 1.) wns the whole village of - ase has worked out there ot housing system for his _ f Nonunion employes, | li asivet are quick to point egg ath of scandal touched stag ministration, other, ‘ae the charge that he ded the $4000 limita- fixed by the corrupt practices of the State, in securing the tion. vost of the Progressives hom I talked respect him as a Rut, they add hastily, he not stand for progressive gov- if the Progressive move- as to survive, it was essen- ain control of the State Therefore the cam- Kohler purse far excee nent nf WwW to ree ernment. = was aware from the first +o enormously difficult job | ne faced. It is said that he inclined to be dubious as to possibilities of success. After was a very young man. The elective office he had ever «as that of District Attorney Cap- he ’ ’ ane County in which the ¢ i¢ situated. Kohler was a ,of long experience. He had + up a large and prosperous inexss which he managed, with- ne range of his social philas- y very humanely. He makes ‘mpressive appearance. Virtu- ai} the business interests in State were behind him. byt one fact became apparent hose early weeks in July when | first started to tour the State ic Ford: he had, unmistakably, father’s campaign presence, sense of the dramatic, the e the drive, the warm human lities. Old friends of the fam- agree that Phil takes after his her while Young Bob, the Sen- r. resembles his mother. io hammered the issues of the ipaign at the crowds that grew or and larger as he moved ough the State——public compe- in the gerferation and dis- power to on sution of electric ck the Power Trust, opposition chain banking, indorsement of pro- in unemployment increase Wagener m. reforestation, —_—_— ao -— Village (Continued divided rooms double bungalow, houses of five H six, with separate entrances. ote her he figured they the five-room one for upkeep and » two rent io pay on She lent idea, taxes, the whole thought it and that came bank she ed : ell, mamma, I lm going to married.’ mother was She said she Paula. Time later. 18, too father raged. allow it, he preposterous, ‘id the fellow mean anyhow? bout him? coming to, would ind decide to absolutely would that was flat. Charley on Sunday. liked him; talk with him, retreated into grumblin wasnt that they objected just that her getting the third Sunday with her in his very sober all 4d and that evening §& of the bank as Bill On the starter, a invest- an ex- eveninu she want marry yet. igh only it’s young.” He said h said if > Wh when a see a Sslran«et marry not came Her mother ‘er a ther al long Darley: jt jected after was to or? WAS bing from Was ridiculous What did she What was the baby him? on ai- her he’s they married. he car, OW THE the gasoline passed up fact, he ma of his camp Plane that heard of. f railroad speech at C¢ sippi, where speaker hac Often he sp Again and most rema of feeling. bridge, a sm their own ner across read ‘Vote Won't Forg sk al Kohler had f details of t) successful Ca before. The in Milwauke and emblaz which they whenever th to do so by tft on fact that he evoked presence name onstrations, afterward, like your dad of swore it haired wom The crow larger. it whichever W there we Two mary Phil 19.000 in t There were who listened Bob and U Blaine. in lowing nigel persons hear The last campaign Kohler Al tives were @ ro, vote. to the mon returns beg ernor was unnerved ¢ struggle. Maic preceding . breast, an glistened. “And thought: him. him right away. than later. him up for sO about marry & o'clock. As soon town, Bill Oo at twenty night straight,” he's sound T he’s the Crystal Sy} man befor he's tricky couldn't d betrayed © the £. seems to ‘D: Theres a she’s sobb An as id to ay he now was long list oO nd and gettin ed into the coupe bese his long 8 road you” GO out the creek way, Bill, will talk to you.” nh the creek road I! the car under a will talked. ee, Bill, ‘iarried means an aw You don’t know h 'o make a fizzle of how can I tell? “8s still crazy about iid die if anything h i to the baby, but not to ‘led, whatever I do. ‘‘arriage is a trap. ‘on't’ think it’s marriage: hink it's being in love that ‘es And—I can’t help "*°aUse——because, Bill, -" With a small, ‘re her hand went \lting tat to it's this way: Anne ed Bob She W ‘as a that. it's— unconscious why a “You're {t really are ‘car stop At seve she was “Get up, She rumg ful blinked ow sat up it. rouged, moutl dressed 1 clothes— blouse, £ “Get up, ell. me to Cr I importan “Well, to do?” “] don it’s gay-—a 0 sill Ww, ap- get got her

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,ed from Page 1.) ,fin a girl I'd ask before. yoy: re the only one I've ever wanted ty marry. ['m not so bad,* either, when you get used to me. All you've got to do is fall for me about half as hard as I've fallen for you, and we'll make a go of it. I know we will. Anyway. why not try it? It’s a Sporting proposition.’ She took a deep breath. Her voice was small and Steady. ‘“Well—I don't want you to think I'm selfish, or-—or peculiar. or anything. But when it comes to marrying, I think it’s prett, important to know how much money there'll be, and what tn, prospects are. I don’t want you (to hate me, but that’s the Way | feel about it. My mother elopeg with Papa when she Was abou my age, and he had only $10, and ‘hat’s romantic and everything yut I think it’s stupid.” 66 O DOT!” he almost shout- “Didn't I know yoy were a brainy kid, the mip- ite I saw you?” He hugged her xultantly, then drew her com. ortably against his shoulder Now let's talk this over. Don’ et it inte your head I'm asking ou to marry me tomorrow. | fouldn't do it. Next August. | hink, would be about right. or laybe September. We'll get ac. uainted a little better, though | ont think that’s so important we only way we'll ever know how ell hit. it off, married, is to et married and see.’’ He was lent an instant, while a car it h undimmed headlights wept straight at them, swerved | the last second and was gone | @a passing roar. “That the ay you look at it?”’ Paula nodded. “Well, say August or Septem ar. By that time I’ll have yuse built for you, furnished id all paid for, and there'll b. ime money in the bank. I'm # doing so badly; don’t think depend on promoting dances. “Oh, do you promote dances? sure he did, he said; he had omoted that evening’s dance t for the money in it—he ‘ared only around twenty-five llars, after paying expenses t to liven things up some ‘Ou cute little tike,- didn’t you en know I was running that ee She murmured, a little § sur- ised “I don’t even know your me, What is it?’’ “IT can answer that the first time,’ he said. wm eries Howard.” cow oO Ww. ws, pe said, his arm warm around her again, “whats you! name?” ". ao @.i a Blake,”’ she told him; ‘‘my fathers Cc. L. Blake.” “Gosh!"’ he said. His her was dead, and he supported mother. He owned a half-in est in the Crystal Springs Elec- . Company, and was making 3 | to buy out his partner. le smiled down at her. “Its set, then? ‘T guess—so.”’ ‘Give me a real kiss.” she == did. “Kid,” he said. kily, “‘I-—I'm crazy about you h, I—-feel like bursting ov! ing. ™S HEY both made an effort, then, to take this as though it were nothing extraordi- y They both spoke at once. ped, laughed unsteadily.. H® “Want me to hang around your folks are up, and give ‘em jolt? 'O, she said. No, she'd tel! an Didn't he have to be at electric plant? He remem- ed then that he couldn't get ‘y tO come to Tracy agalp | Week, on account of that | with his partner, and the sntory. He'd telephone. ‘‘Well. Ong Same to you,” she , replied ly. She didn't wait to watch car speed away, but went the house, walking lightly hough she didn’t care... . he did not say anything, even ner mother, until after tele ning her three times, he sent the plans for the bungalow. changes she wanted, he said, vould put in. The plans were ‘Concluded on next page.) the whole village of nas worked out there -ing system for his Nonunion employes, pressives & are quick to ‘point preath of scandal touched . ~ . administration, other, — er the Charge that he ore ceeded tHe $4000 limita- a aie py the corrupt practices “i » State, in securing the ei vost of the Progressives whom I talk d respect him asa nut, they add hastily, he yall. sand tor progressive gov- oes not sie ament.. I! ‘he Progressive move- ont was {0 survive, it was essen- to regalt eontrol of the State a Therefore the cam- a| hot U on f of jection ’ nf Pover nile gign phi] was aware from the first , pnormously difficult job wat he faced. It is said that he ) : to be dubious as to he possibilities of success. After be was a very young man. The aly elective Office he had ever ald was that of District Attorney +Dane County in which the Cap- ,) is situated. Kohler was a sn of long experience. He had it up a jarge and prosperous s which he managed, with- » ranee of his social philas- aH ve numanely. He makes impressive appearance. Virtu- iy al! the business interests in be State were behind him. Ryt one fact became apparent hthose carly weeks in July when hi] first started to tour the State his Ford: he had, unmistakably, i father’s campaign presence, ) i be sense of the dramatic, the re the drive, the warm human alities. Old friends of the fam- y agree that Phil takes after his ather while Young Bob, the Sen- resembles his mother. He hammered the issues of the am: it the crowds that grew brcer and larger as he moved hrough the State—-public compe- generation and dis- “iby electric power to eck | ower Trust, opposition king, indorsement of unemployment pro- ‘orestation, inerease in Village (Continued from bungalow, divided ouses of five rooms nd : vith separate entrances. le wrote her he figured they the five-room one for pay taxes, upkeep and mn the whole. invest- lent. _> .«. £—«———m- (Continued from Page 2.) in a cave until a ship came, and then appeared and denbunced the murderers. bringing about their execution. Another instance of the depop ulation of St. Kilda occurred eariy in the last century when the island was visited by an epidemic of smallpox. All the adult inhab- itants died, it is said, except a few who had been left on Boreray when thé malady broke out. EATHCOTE characterized H the islander as deeply relig- ious, very slow of motion and usually very filthy in his hab- its, a trait brought forcefully to the visitor's attention by the grimy native’s insistence upon shaking hands on every possible excuse. The islanders he called the best climbers in the world, their pro- ficiency acquired through con- stant scaling ofthe cliffs in quest of birds’ eggs. With so many formidable stacs and peaks available to test the climber's skill, it seems natural enough that climbing should have become a sort of national sport and that St. Kildan young- sters should have aspired to be- come expert climbers as youths of other lands aspire to be home- run hitters. The expert climber was an island hero and there were frequent contests in which the younger men engaged. A long time ago, it is said, young men who wished to be married had first to pass a test known as the ordeal of the Lov- er’s Stone. The Lover's Stone is a precipice of jagged rock, which hangs or juts out, some 600 feet above the rocks on the seashore. From the land side it rises as a ¥ ¥ noe ie oh aes yin - ‘7 he, a » re 4 xe peak and presents an exceedingly difficult climb. The man under- going the ordeal had first to scale the peak and then balance himself in a crouching position on his heels at the brink. A fall forward would send him down 600 feet to the rocks below. A fall backward would send him rolling down an almost precipi- tous slope. It isn’t recorded how many young men failed to pass the test. Heathcote is inclined to believe the story is a legend that originated somewhere else, for the islanders he visited in 1900, he says, had never heard of it. Besides being good climbers and nest robbers, Heathcote found the St. Kildans were good fishermen and were exceedingly skillful at handling small boats in rough water. High waves and rocky coasts held no terrors for them. But they were poor farm- ers. Indeed, St. Kildans have never tried seriously to be farm- ers, because there is no land on the island fit for farming. OWEVER, St. Kilda has for H a long time been famous for its sheep. They Gould graze in the narrow glens and valleys and required no other feeding. It is a strange fact that the islanders never sheared or clipped their sheep but plucked them like geese. In their new homes in Argyll- shire, the St. Kildans will have an opportunity to try their hand at farming and the _ Scottish Board of Agriculture is awaiting the outcome of the experiment with interest. There is some doubt that the St. Kildans ever can shake off their old habits of life and become industrious agri- culturists, but they still have their sheep and fishing nets. Just as they came into Crystal Springs she said in a businesslike tone: “The first thing’s to find out where Leslie Gray lives.” Paula pressed the door-bell firmly. In an eternity or two the door opened, and she said with composure: “Hello; you're Les- lie Gray, aren’t you? I'm Paula Blake. May I come in?” No one could blame Leslie for the mascara, ‘she thought. With- out it, her lashes had no char- acter at all; they were even paler than the pale fluffy hair. With her makeup on, she would have looked quite like a magazine cover. Her hands, offering cig- arettes, were nervous and weak.’ “No, thank you. I won't smoke.”’ Paula said. “I want to ask you whether you were engaged to Charley Howard.” Leslie straightened in her chair. “What do you mean? What right have you got to ask me such a thing?” “Well, I am thinking of marrying him myself.” “You"’— Breathing rapidly, she stared at Paula. ‘Yes,’ she said sullenly, ‘I'm engaged to him.” “You are?” “Yes, I am! I tell you I am, and I'd thank you’’— “Did he ask you to marry him?’ Paula insisted. “Did he say it? Did he say: ‘Will you marry me?’ Did he?’ Leslie sprang to her feet. She Was so angry that tears stood in her eyes; her cheeks were red. “I won't tell you one thing about it! It's my business, what’’—— “Did he?” “Of course he did! He _ did! He did! Now does that satisfy you?”’ “Yes, it does,” Paula said, ris- ing too. “I don’t believe a word of it. You wouldn't say it three times, if it were true.’ Sud- denly she advanced on Leslie. “And I'll tell you exactly what happened: You're one of these girls that take boys seriously m when they mean nothing of the kind. She stopped herself with a terrific effort. Her hands were shaking. “IT apologize,’’ she said. She felt disgusted; Leslie was crying again. ‘But I don’t feel as bad about you as I might, because you'll get over it. 100d-by.”’ Leslie didn’t answer. Paula’s heels went click-click across the porch and down the walk to the car. “It’s all right,’’ she said, get- ting in. She knew by Bill's eyes that she must look strange, and as the car rolled down that quiet, sunshiny street where sprinklers were whirling on lawns, she examined her reflec- tion anxiously in the mirrored lid of her vanity case. It would be wearing, she thought, to be arried to Charley, but you didn’t get anything worth while without paying for it. “You see,” she explained to Bill, ‘“‘he didn’t lie to me. That's the only thing that matters; and he didn‘t, really, Bill. think he will, ever, except the usual little unimportant lies.” She smiled shyly, sidewise, un- der her lashes at him. “Well,” she said. ‘ I like him, and I’m going to keep him.” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— October 12. 1930, I don’t: OW THE LA FOLLETTES EDUCATED WISCONSIN’S VOTERS county by county, township by township. It was the nearest pos- sible approach to the New England town meeting, “And I believe a similar cam- paign would be successful in other Middle Western states. Although it is important to remember the perspective here in Wisconsin—a background of 40 years of the Progressive movement. And then we have a loyal following, built up through numerous campaigns.” “Do you think your father might have achieved the same re- forms and built up the same move- ment in another Middle Western State?"’ was another question. “I most certainly do. After all, the population elements are virtu- ally the same in Minnesota, Michi- gan, Ohio and, for th&t matter, Missouri. In fact, in Missouri you had a much larger influx of that fine German ‘48 movement than we had in Wisconsin. It is true that the Scandinavian element is important in Wisconsin. The Nor- wegian and the Swede both take naturally to politics. “The makeup of Wisconsin is not so different from Missouri. We have large manufacturing areas around Sheboygan and Milwaukee. And we have a large conservative element. But our conservatives are less conservative than yours. They have been constantly pushed farther and farther by the Pro- gressives. So that a Conservative in Wisconsin might seem a Pro- . gressive elsewhere. “And our Conservatives take their politics seriously. A num- ber of leading manufacturers spoke in behalf of Kohler during the last campaign. Every element in the State was aroused by the campaign. There is very little apathy or cynicism with regard to politics. I drew very large crowds. But the Kohler crowds were very nearly as large. We knew there was to be an enormous vote but we couldn't tell which way it was going, really, until the day be- fore when we telephoned all our workers. “The fight, of course, has just started. Monopoly control is tightenine here as elsewhere. Im- portant progressive legislation is to be introduced into the Legis- lature at the next session.” Phil tried throughout, he says. to make it a campaign of issues, not personalities. He scoffs at ref- erences to the La Follette dynasty as conservative propaganda. Mrs. Belle Case La Follette, his mother, took no part whatsoever in the campaign. She was in Washington during the entire time, where she is engaged in writing an extensive memoirs, which will probably extend to two volumes, on the life of her late husband. She has never, it is said, taken an active part in politics. pointed out that her domi- nant interest has always been the stage. For many years she has lived outside Wisconsin. And Mrs. Ralph Sucher, the youngest daughter, is busy rearing a family in Washington. Young Bob, of course, aided his brother to the utmost of his abii- ity. His bride, too, whom he mar- ried the day after election, was an active worker at La Follette head- quarters. She was formerly Miss Rachel Wilson Young and was for several years his secretary. What the old Senator so often said during his life was recalled as the returns came pouring in. “IT have no money to leave my children. I shall leave them only my name. And I hope they will be satisfied with that.” The Conservatives have been very, very subdued since the elec- lion. They were so confident of victory that the returns stunned them. As the Capitol Times point. ed out, the editorial columns of the opposition papers have almost entirely been given over to sun- sets, beautiful autumn leaves and the opening of the hunting season, since the fateful primary day. There has been little attempt at explanation or apology. Nor are refer-nces to the La Follette dy- nasty taken any too kindly. For the Conservatives are reminded that Phil has two fine, strong children. Is it to go on for another generation? they ask. ' . S FOR Fola La Follette, it is ——_ ee Boop: Poop-a-Doop (Continued a note from Posner, testifying that he owed her $46,000. In the meantime, instead of buying Lib- erty Bonds witn her $40,000, Pos- ner had used the money to main- tain distance between his weaken- ing dress company and its credit- ors. But that wasn't enough money. The business steadily went from bad to worse. Posner needed more money. Helen Kane was playing in a De- troit vaudeville house at the time, so Posner took a train from New York and called on her to lend him an additional $100,000 to save his business. In the meantime, Helen had dis- cussed her financial dealings with members of her family. They seemed unanimously agreed that Helen should not only refuse to lend him any more money, but that she had better begin making efforts to collect the $46,000 he owed her. So when Posner called on her in Detroit, she didn’t defi- nitely refuse to lend him the $100,000 and she didn't definitely promise to, but she did intimate that she would be much more in- ‘erested in the proposition if he would first repay what he owed her. Posner returned to New York and deposited one check for $10,- 000 to her credit at the Plaza Trust Company, and some weeks later another check for $40,000. This money Miss Kane immedi- ately had transferred to her ac- count in a bank in Chicago. Then she Nad it converted in- to Liberty Bonds and deposited the bonds, under the name of Mary Marks, in a safety deposit vault of the Guaranty Trust Com- pany of Chicago. Not long after this Posner made several trips west, two to Detroit and one to Chicago, where Helen was filling theatrical engagements. On the first visit he asked her for the loan of that $100,000. This was refused. On the second visit he asked her to let him at least have back the $50,000, as his creditors were hounding him for money. This, too, was réfused and the meeting ended in a serious quar- rel. On Posner's third strip west. Miss Kane had the house ‘letective at the Drake Hotel eject Posner for annoying her. On the heels of that rebuff came Posner's cred- = from Page 4.) itors to throw his one into bankruptcy. Now it happens that those two checks, one for $10,000 and the other for $40,000, which Posner paid Helen, were drawn from the Bond Dress Company's funds, and the lynx-eyed creditors are asking for an explanation. They want to know why Posner should have paid her $50,000 when the note which he gave Miss Kane states that he owed her $46,000. She says that the differ- ence represents An- terest and a few odd loans of “$500 here and there.” They also want to know why she shifted that $50,000 around so much and then concealed it in a Chicago vault under an assumed name. Helen says she did it for fear the Chicago racketeers would hold he up if they knew she had that much there. But if that was her reason, argue the creditors, why did she have the money transferred to a Chicago bank in the first place” And to this question Helen makes the coy answer, “I really didn't think of that.” UT creditors are not a cred- Bove lot. If Helen was able to get that $50,000.back from a cloak-and-suiter heading for bank- ruptey, they are inclined to sus- pect the genuineness of her fear that she would lose it to the Chi- cago choke-and-shooters. Even if Helen is telling the entire truth, they insist that she is at best sim- ply one of the creditors, that she was not entitled to being paid before the other creditors and that the $50,000 which Posner paid her out of the company’s funds should be returned to the assets and di- vided with the rest of the assets among all the creditors. And the $20,000 worth of jewelry which Posner gave her, that, too, they say should be used in a similar fashion, for it was bought with the company’s funds, which Posner himself admits to be the case. In short, the creditors have an- nounced their intention to bring suit for the recovery of the jew- elry and the cash. Helen isn't very cheerful about the prospect. but even if the creditors do reeny- er the gems and the money st.e won't be left exactly destitute Page Seven. eens men eae” miter

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KRAZY KAT By HERRIMAN BONNY BROOK in FOOTBALL FABLES in SLANG , The Fable of the Edicts | Or the Slide That Won and the Addicts. the Game. NCE upon a Time a Benedict a Shingle and was Ventilated below ot tag blenatirteg versus Pars- Quickly t'e coach's eyes traveleq, wandered back to the Love the Knees. Those hard-faced Lizzies nip Normal! A half-hour be- the eager, waiting figures gp , fore game time found the bench. Only an instant he hej looked stringy around the Ears and had these long Hickeys or puckered Grain Sacks hanging from the Float- ing Ribs all the way to their Shoes. They looked fierce, but they could give me the Ha-Ha because they were in Style and I was just Bertha, the Sew- ing-Machine Girl, trving to make good at the Ritz. “Can you see me, endeavoring to be the Life of the Party, with not one of my Hips covered and no Fringe in front of my Shins? If ever Nest and found Friend Wife about six inches ahead of an Epileptic Convulsion. She had a vast Assortment of flimsy Duds sprea/ across the Beds and draped over Chairs. She was taking a mental In- voice and breathing Blue Smoke. Mamma was sure peeved. Yes, ma'am! She had a baleful Glitter in the Eye and the Lips were closed to- gether like a Steel Trap and she had the general Look of a het-up Lady who was just about ready to bite someone stands packed with a deliri- ous mob of 68,000, which wasn't a bad crowd for Saturday. Not that any body would want it, but there wasnt “« square inch of space to be had in the entire stadium. What a classic— the Purple Landslide against the Green Tidal Wave! : In the dressing room under the ZZ section, Coach Chadwick was deliver- ing his final exhortation to the group of determined young men who were to “Bascom!” he called sharply. The hearts of the three y, sank in unison. ‘“Beef’’ Bascog the very last man in the worlg wanted to see substituting for Schnoig ewendler. Of course, it was casig the cheer leaders, but Bascom had base character. The stands, igno» of this, yelled lustily. They didn't the wicked gleam in his eye ny horrid sneer on his fate, nor digy know he had bet against his, in the Arm. a Gal was in carry Bonny- team. Thi Hubby had f Wrong! 1 beat brook’s destiny the most » camped with it and came on their stal- tem ptible Honey long Home in the wart shoulders. a man ¢ap enough to know Car with the ‘“T realize,’ although the signs. He Curtains down said the coach, isn’t always» could see that and the Robe “that you boys profitable. she was nursing wrapped around feel rather “Hold 'e a full-sized me. strongly against Bascom’ Woof. ‘Spring “After hav- Parsnip as a re- shouted To the Sad_ Tid- ing a good Cry sult of last year’s warningly 4 ings,’ he said, as [ began read- contest, when the Pargnj he observed the ing up on the they nosed us team went fy Directions in the || Decrees of out. .3F “te: 2. conference 9 Theater Program Fashion, and I However, I want its 40-yard Ip and stood near | learn that I am you to lay off of | a Bascom an Exit, so that | just Six Months the rough stuff. Ch» @ A panorama of Sportsman G Vv," Vv, *,%,",%,%.9, _ 4 9% 2 ,%,%.6.% — following day triumphed the try for point,” said Tom, white-faced and tense “There's five second left to play.” ‘‘Bascom, make this pass good'” shouted Dick nervously. lee ee ee ae [' sa-—OUC,SeOOUmUmCUCrOlhlUlChltC She was not entirely Grammatical ‘gs Y HEN you pay the Bills for raced up and down in various forma- “Signals!"" called out Kinkamov but she was very dramatic. what I am going to order tions. ‘“Bonnybrook hasn’t beaten jyian, the Beavers’ snappy quarter “It looks all right to me,” said her tomorrow you'll think it’s | Parsnip in 44 years and it’s time that back, “18—12—54—37—92—-11l- Life Companion. some Molehill. Now if you will tell the worm rotated.” whuff!"’ “It would. If I came down to me that every Cloud has a Silver Lin- | “We'll win, all right," stoutly said The stands froze with horror as tht Dinner wearing Overshoes and a_ ing and it’s always Darkest just be- his brother, Dick. “When we get despicable Bascom deliberately thre fore Dawn, everything will be cleared up fine and dandy. I ask for Sym- pathy and get a Bromide. “The Trouble with you is that you don’t know the Half of it. Are you hep to the Fact that we must go back to the ball clean over.Judson's head. # was trying to end the game inat and thereby save the round, shiny do lar he had bet against his team The groan from the spectators su¢ denly changed to a roar of hope. Jue red Coolie Coat and Boxing Gloves you'd think I had on a Party Gown. You stand there and say to me that this junk is O K. Let me tell you that so far as Clothes to wear are con- cerned I’m in the same Fix that Eve through with the Green Tidal Wave, it’s going to be a washout.”’ ‘“‘Aye,”’ chimed in Harry, the fun- loving Merton. Despite the Beavers’ valiant efforts, Parsnip succeeded in pushing over a was the morning she met Adam. I Corsets? Just when we began to en- touchdown in the first quarter and an- son, who had no time to kick, picked haven't got a stitch! I’m stripped joy taking a Full Breath, we get or- other toward the close of the second. up the ball and ran. The @& down to Nothing. And I’m guessing ders to put on the Armor Plate and Then Jorniezewski, the Parsnip quar- emy thundered about him like that Adam didn’t notice whether Eve squeeze the old Gizzard out of Shape terback, fumbled the ball on his own herd of buffalo. For a moment was hooked up behind or buttoned and develop the generous Curve Lines 45-yard line, and it was recovered b+ Judson hesitated and then, heedless - opeylaaaall spl pith Hobuschdecker, the Bonnybrook end of the damage he would cause his ult “What started this awful Rumpus?”’ “They says the Skirts will be Dust- A long pass, Ostrechussanowitz to Ho- form, made a desperate hook-slide it _. .. fora don’t pull one of Catchers within a Year. Think of that, buschdecker was good for a tally. The the mud toward the goal line. It was 0 : | | Gk feet on flopped around rated with Gobs ON A WET DEMPISH COG reverse pass of the other side my Ankles, and if anyone ever caught me with my Hair hanging down be- tween the Shoulder Blades I'd be will- ing to go to the Foolish House and stay there. And you know, as dumb as you are, that I have put up a constant Fight against the Conspiracy to hide my Legs and the Nape of my neck. Now I have got to own up that I am licked.” “When did you make this important discovery ?’’ “This very Afternoon. I have been playing Contract Bridge over at Lib- bie’s, trying to lay up a few Honest Dollars. I found myself entirely sur- rounded by a lot of old Tabbies who were diked up in Circus Regalia. They looked as if a High Wind had come along and blown some Clothes onto them, but they were Cocky, because they knew they were rigged out in the latest Modes. What they did to your poor little wife was a Pienty. They had it all over me like a Tent. “After getting severa) Dirty Looks and observing the Elevated Eybrows I fell to the Fact that I was the only Female on the Premises who still wore of Hair and Rats and acoupleof Yards of Fish Netting! All the tough Breaks coming at once. Haven’t you been on Eaith long enough to find out that a Wonan must wear what other Women are wearing or else be hooted right out of Polite Society? She can break one or all of the Ten Commandments and get away with it if she looks like those Pictures in the Back Part of the Fashion Magazines. “If she reads What Milady is going to wear this Season, she can cut out Ludwig, Somerset Maugham, Booth Tarkington and Edna Ferber, and still be invited to the Best Houses. Me for the Indoors until I show those Cats that I'm there with the whole En- semble."’ “All of which is a sad Commentary on American Womanhood,” said the Wise Husband. ‘You are a Daughter of the American Revolution, but you are still taking orders from the Old World. Didn't you ever hear of the Declaration of Independence? Huh? Are you going to let some Frog with V-shaped whiskers sit in his perfumed establishment on the Rue de la Paix i, ths ———- . _ HE WAS » Our THB monns tee -| A BWe JAY SAID. ‘O0YAY | Arg THE FINEST OF Bus YWUR RED BRess /S COVELY TO0 HENIDSIM PR Woips ’=) 7 aa s&sc — ? ‘w . — = > eA X > ae u - _ Heke ima and tell all the Women in Lowell, Massachusetts, and Muskegon, Mich- igan, what they shall put on every Morning and how many Ruffles are to be placed. on the Articles that do not show?" “You are using up Language, but you are not saying Anything,”’ said the Wife, as she regarded the discards. “If you had the intelligence which is commonly given to Geese, you would know that it is better to be out of the World than out of the Mode.. ‘Being Ten Minutes behind the Fashions is just the same as being Ten Years behind them. I am in Dutch and I know it, and I am going to buy what the other Girls are wearing."’ Only two evenings later she found him up in the Room indulging in a Brain Storm. He was standing in the middle of the Floor gazing at a Claw- Hammer Costume, alias Conventiona! Evening Clothes, alias the Complete Soup and Fish, somewhat resembling the Regalia worn in his Comedy Act theirs, but now that we're on to it we'll be able to stop them.’’ “Wait until Judson gets going,’’ whispered Dick, nodding toward the giant fullback. ‘‘For the last three years, you know, he was Andrews of Butterworth College, and for the three years before that, Crandall of Marble- tree Institute." Near the close of the third quarter, Schneidewendler, the Bonnybrook cen- ter, hurt an old injury in his ankle when he tried to get out of the way of Crovanardis, the Tarpons' galloping halfback, and time out was called. by ‘“‘Chic’’ Sale of Urbana, Illinois. “Look at it!"’ he sputtered. ‘It is four sizes too small. It has been in the Camphor Balls for Five years. If I get into the Blame Thing it will bust at the Seams. I took a Vow that I would never wear the Thing again. A Dinner Coat is the only Sensible Gar- ment for Evening wear. And now I've got to go back to the prehistoric Mon- strosity known as the Dress Suit.’* “Why?” “T'll tell you why, you poor Ninny. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch— October 12, 1930. —— eee ; ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) It was over and Bonnybrook had Ww 14 t6 13! Pandemonium reigned !° the first time since 1886. ““Yee-ow!”’ shouted Tom. ‘‘Whoopee!”’’ screamed Dick “Hot soup!" yelled Harry. Whereupon the three Mertens but toned up their furry raccoon coal adjusted their derbies and got up fro™ their comfortable seats on the 5(-yare line. Telling the girls to wait, (¢ vaulted the railing and ran out to bel? carry the victorious team off the field ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JK. (Copyright for the Post-Diapaich.' It says in the Evening Paper that (he Prince of Wales has decided that, ®! any Functton attended by Ladies, 00!) Formal Wear may be considered ¢ Rigueur."’ She did not say a word about the Declaration of Independence. She ¥* j a good Woman. She started to hun e up a White Tie for the Poor Wor™ | MORAL: One hundred Per Cent © the Total Population are White Siar«' ‘ GEORGE ADF. .— SS A 21,000-YEAR-OLD HOUSE+Le meter, hollowed out to make a t C. E. Cave of Seattle, Wash., who 1 COnservation.

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That Won me. Juickly te coach's eyes traveled » he eager, waiting figures on : ench. Only an instant he Mesias “Rascom!”’ he called Sharply. . The hearts of the three Mer ank in unison. Ong “Beef” Bascom We he very last man in the world th anted to see substituting for Schnell wendler. Of course, it was easier : 1° cheer leaders, but Bascom OF ase character. The stands lsneail f this, yelled lustily. They idn’t ie wicked gleam in his eye. yo, a orrid sneer on his fate, nor did thea now he had bet against his 0 Wo an team. This | : . the most Con ) temptible thing a4 man can do although isn’t always Un- profitable. “Hold em. Bascom!’ shouted Top warningly ag the Parsnip ; (eam went into 0 conference oy ( ° its 40-yard line | ) 4 Bascon. re. sponded with 4 snarl, a= grim. ace and a leer. ('p and down the field fluctuated the Finally, fn the fourth arter, Ponnybrook got a break when rniezewski, the Tarpons’ fumbling arterback, again dropped the ball. e slippery pigskin-—it had been raip- xy steadily now for three hours and e fiell was a sea of mud—slithered ( of his hands on his own goal line d the ever-eager Ostrechussanowitz ’ Oo elevens. lL on it for a touchdown. s tied at 13-all. The score Judson fell back attenipt a drop kick. ine try for point,”’ said I} VERYTHING depends upon aby, mi, white-faced and _ tense here's five second left to play.” ‘Bascom, make this pass good!” suited Dick nervously. “Signals: ealled out Kinkamou- an, the HKeavers’ snappy quarter- *k “TS8-—12-—--54—3 7—92--110 uff ihe stands froze with horror as the picable Bascom deliberately threw ball clean over.Judson’s head. He s trying to end the game in a tie i thereby save the round, shiny dol- he had bet against his team ; rhe groan from the spectators sud- ily changed to a roar of hope. Jud- who had no time to kick, picked the ball and ran. The. en- thundered about him like 4a d of buffalo. For a moment ison hesitated and then, heedless e damage he would eause his uni- m, made a desperate hook-slide in tiud toward the yvoal line. It was the old alluvi- um play which Bonny brook had been se eretly practic- ing for the past three weeks As the crest failen Bascom looked on, Jud- son, aided Dy 4 30-mile tai! wind, with eight fierc® Tarpons clink ing to his neck. skidded acros* the tape and full 17 feet o” the other side vas Over and Bonnybrook had W0P. to 13! Pandemonium reigned !0! first time since 1886. Yee-ow!"’ shouted Tom. screamed Dick. ' yelled Harry. Vhereupon the three Mertens bul ed up their furry raccoon cots usted their derbies and got up from ir comfortable seats on the 50-yard Telling the girls to wait, they ited the railing and ran out to he!P ry the victorious team off the field ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. ‘Copyright for the Poet-Diapatch.) Whoopee! Hot soup! ays in the Evening Paper that the nee of Wales has decided that, 4! Functton attended by Ladies, only ‘mal Wear may be considered d¢ ueur."’ he did not say a word about the laration of Independence. She w4* 00d Woman. She started to hun' a White Tie for the Poor Worm. fORAL: One hundred Per Cent ©! otal Population are White Slave’ GEORGE ADE. ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) CO OLED SESS TS OSs S SiS SS S S'S Sr Ss Si Ss Gr a aisie eo ed : i SP at eae, rr , a Leh Pe TWO DISTINGUISHED VISITORS IN ST. LOUIS—Maurice Bellonte and Dieudonne Coste, French flyers first to make a complete crossing of the Atlantic Ocean, from east to west, photo- graphed in hotel room as they looked over mail awaiting them. —By Post-Dispatch GERMANY’S NEW CIRCULAR APARTMENTS— Group of buildings constructed just outside Leipsic, to relieve the monotony of long straight rows of buildings. ITALIAN PRINCESS ENGAGED— Giovanna, whose betrothal to King Boris of Bulgaria was recently announced. Staff photographer. 4 - ‘ae @ The Cardinals won this contest, 5 to 0, and on the WY) (si —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. J King Boris of Bulgaria, who is to wed the Princess Gio- vanna of Italy, daughter oi the King and Queen,

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4. f%, BS D = PAT f: OCTOBER 12 MORNING SUNDAY MORNING 4 . P —— i os Qrhate gee 7 $m ee Se i bof A wer, oes rh 2 “ BBR Sy Met ig Fo CBee pM Oe Oe BIE LR RE NE Tce SS. AON eee ? os ee oie : 4 ; : Sinhg he iy > ree r oe de eS . : 7s. 4 ¥ i 9g Yay (ms :™ he 1 Se Be " oe, y : Tins * ° ; . rie , . 2h i ee eae 2 ee . cad -_. . * et. aetna a ro . AS age a meek » et ’ »- ‘ ’ ' - “ - 4 : A 2 «A e ‘ v. 7 A oe - « FROM VIENNA—Franke Lauterbach, this season’s favorite of the An 3 Austrian stage. QZ Me . | 4 GERMAN ARMY MANEUVERS—“Occupying a town” in Bavaria, and children watching a field piece at work. * elelele Gg FURY OF ATLANTIC GALE— a AN 7) s a e _— : , at Hastings, England, during the Na Le + Be Ps “ : a Pa 2a ; Se : : : , «. , —, | : ae £ - at fel Be : , Bee é . ne A cis “ a eee , ve 4 aa & ’ September. reece ween ce Wes wee @\6 SIGHTING AN ANTI- AIRCRAFT GUN—A blue- jacket of the U.S. S. Arkan- | | | lata: seaet | | | P A FIERY SCROLL WRITTEN I eet! Ge of the Army air forces, thrilling with his “looping comet.” é oe ie ieee oe if ae | Bree ¢ N A HILLSIDE OF RICE—Cultivated terraces of Et aane % i ) | : rec = : é ' ™ «ty al 7 > 4 - A ’ = % ak a — 2 “id ,. 7 a ee * 3 : "ee m -s a “* » = “i, =, + ae . Te ; ieee . » a » aa a ‘ . Es ‘ ‘ * a ae , %3 7 x : 4 ’ 4 he d * a : é i ? r . ay é gC A 1 DR. WILLIAM HOLLAND WILMER—Famous eye specialist of REMINISCENT — Of a Y) ser — {LALY’S CROWN PRINCESS —— Hopkins Hospital in Philadelphia, in his uniform of Brigadier. hot, dry summer. pee We THE FREIGHTERS—Picture made when preparation was on for the filming of a movie ne4‘ Jose of Belgium, now the wife o eneral of the Medical Corps Reserve. er) Truckee, Cal. Photographed at country club at e

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SS ee THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH era pig, \ ha ee oy BP hein, yatching a field piece at work. Pe > ; ? y ? ws - - a : : > ~ ® - = * aed ‘ e-6¢£ ¢ : : 3 = ° f : - - A New eie an ‘ ¢ : . = a " . ~& . . : > . b ‘ : 4 7" e ‘ f ; J ile ae ; a? ed 4 * 5 : 5 a v3 a at ETHEL BARRYMORE, tor years a shining light of the American stage, and her daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt, 18 years old, as they appeared after the first performance of “Scarlet Sister Mary,” in which they took the parts of mother and daughter. , FURY OF ATLANTIC GALE—Huge breakers pounding on the sea wall sa at Hastings, England, during the great storm which swept the coast late in ¥ ; =, ) September. a —_— » —_*< - ~ e i. SS ON LONG AIRPLANE FLIGHT—Mrs. Vic- tor Bruce, British aviator, who is now on a flight around the world. The crossing of the Pacific Ocean will be made in steamer. Qa NS a \. A FIERY SCROLL WRITTEN IN THE SKY—Capt. St. Clair Street of the Army air forces, thrilling crowds at air show in Washington with his “looping comet.” a 4 A MIGHTY QUAFF—J. McGraph, American veteran of the war, trying to establish a record at Tessancourt, France. He got away with three liters of beer. &2 COM GERMANY’S FASCIST LEADER— A new photograph of Adolph Hitler, whose success in the last election has created a polit- ical problem in Germany. 4 : {— sciniansnniglligs NIMBLE FINGERS— Here are the hands which sped their way to champion- ship titles and trophies at type- writing contest held in Richmond, Va. George Hoss- field, Paterson, N. J., world’s profes- sional champion; Stella Willins, Brooklyn, fastest woman _§ typist; Remo Poulsen, Waterbury, Conn., amateur champion, See LY’S CROWN PRINCESS—The former Princess Marie and Gladys Mand- filming of a movie near ~ of Belgium, now the wife of the heir to the Italian throne, ley, Orangeville, ‘Ogtaphed at country club at Lake Como. Ont., schoolgirl champion. ae -_ aM ene’

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SUNDAY MORNING ae ee » ad P > ~ kl ma ee On > 1 oe J y be _ « "e . : a > a ; . f ‘ d : a Pa ‘ - . é ae. 7. ae , . 4 i = “ f ae : . + he “7 . é meh” , Se aa ee ae t a RE tals = dae sabe Y %. $ qa why ey >? eu SS (BS Ret) - al R~ ‘yt Ap: SMOKE SCREEN VER LOWER NEW (ORK — Army planes demonstrating along the river, the smoke-hidden financial district, and the screen clearing QI. C. y oe ( & La * a é MOUNT WHITNEY—An airplane line now passes near the California peak whose altitude, 14,501 feet, is the great- est in continental United States, barring Alaska. 2 L J a st eget ber YORK—A steel worker LISTENING FOR THE AIRPLANE BUZZ—One of the machines p ate Building, which will be the tall. Qe{%<) employed in the French Army to determine the direction’from which est in the city. i ’ i A enemy aircraft is approaching. SS

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OCTOBER 'ZZ—One of the machines e the direction’ from which OES INDAY MORNING “ By Ae f 6 “ ~ : : : hr PPL y , 5 #7, s ee 1 te y' ‘get? nA & : bad ay a Deeg Bee * . » phar: he : . ; BE AS doh i se : Pao Pig 5 = : . , . > t’ J = =, 4 é a ACTION ON THE LINKS—The scene is the Merion Cricket Club; Homans is congratulating Jones who has just sunk his last putt in the National Amateur tournament; the applauding gallery is starting towards the players and the mar- shals are coming forward on the run to hold back the crowd. oT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH + - zt ” $ t z : +s ike dus ‘gt aa | 7 2 Sed wy ir « ip to & ts ee ag > Mee oe ~~ ‘ r s er. P oe - * : a cont - ” : £** a ’ wri i, : > ‘ . ‘ hae 4 ae } ay {RA oF ma © +4 fe» Wht s bs 2 ee em « - a ee + - Aiythy a 7 we : 4 . one ; vv $ x . ~ 4 dol’ “? Srey WW Kong es r yang a. = piety eee ae OCTOBER 12, 1930 SENNASO JETTICK Shoes. for Women 1 Insist upon « proper fitting of your * foot. It is easy to be mishtted without realizing it at the moment. 9 Insist upon genuine Enne Jettick " Shoes because the tremendous suc- cess of Enna Jetticks has invited many imitations. 3 177 Sizes and Widths enable Enna * Jettick dealers to fit any normal foot perfectly and stylishly at $5 and $6. ENNA JETTICK MELODIES with MADAME SCHUMANN. HEINK every Sunday Evening from WJZ and Associated Stations ENNA JETTICK SONGBIRD every Tuesday night from WEAF and Associated Stations See all the New Fall Styles in all Sizes and Widths At— 4 Stores 420 N. Sixth 714 Washington 6118 Easton-Wellston 6331 Delmar-University City Write for New Fall Style Book. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. To the woman who has KE SCREEN OWER NEW \rmy planes ing along the noke-hidden strict, and reen clearing . Het > OOO APNE et OA ART LP ae Fianna o -_ —— hak yi nate ti, soe te aot pei ye PEP ir ot — — ~~ ie 4° a > “ k Sh ~ % &, ~ et oe < = eee Famous Single Lock Test Package FREE Use Coupon below N° longer need any woman unwillingly submit to gray. A fa- mous treatment for gray- ing hair—the cherished beauty secret of countless women of stage, screen, society and business —gives you the way to erase years from our appearance. To millions it has proved a simple 4 to retain youth—a safe way to have lustrous, young-looking hair as long as they wish to possess it. Experience Is Unnecessary The famous clear, colorless liquid that bears the name Mary T. Goldman, is all that is required. You need no experi- ence. It can be done at home. Just fol- low simple instructions and successful results are easy to obtain. Merely comb the liquid through the hair. In a few hours this method imparts color match- ing any type of hair; black, brown, au- burn or blonde. Color blends evenly — smoothly. Results are gradual, making it easy co control the tint. Hair stays lustrous, live-looking—casy to curl or wave. Nothing ‘‘artificial ‘ in appear- ance. Nor will! color wash or rub off on hat linings or linens. _ Entirely SAFE to Use Do not confuse this method with rad- ical hair-coloring preparations. Forover a quarter of a century Mary T. Gold- man's has been safely and successfull used by discriminating women. Lead- ing medical school authorities have pro- nounced it harmless to hair and scalp. Try Test Package FREE 3,000,000 women have sent for this Demonstration Package. Will you ac- cept it, Free? The coupon brings you the secret in an unmarked package. Try it on a single lock snipped from your hair. Convince yourself without risk this way. Or get full-sized bottle from your druggist with money-back guar- antee. Mail coupon now. MARY T. GOLDMAN OVER TEN MILLION BOTTLES SOLD Street.... a © BLACK © MEDIUM BROWN OC DARK RED FOR FREE TEST PACBAGE =" MARY T. GOLDMAN, 6601 Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Mina. CHECK COLOR OF HAIR ff © DARK BROWN

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| | SUNDAY MORNING a OCTOBER 12, 193, THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH The graceful moulding . Form brings to your figure g» feminine loveliness—.- Hing the Dust=suggesting a » gh sii, natural waistline — s enderizi., the curve of the hips nic took part. OVER THE HURDLES AT WOMEN’S OLYMPIAD IN EUROPE—German girls and one competitor from England clearing the bar in one of the contests in Berlin in which competitors from all over Europe and from the United States -——Associated Press photo. alluring silhouette. Wh Moige, Form comes the poise ; assurance of knowing : are pertectly groome AT DEALERS EVERY Weg: MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO. |, , , Qa ua = . . WES y Se a! +* . 7 , , A, LAYS HAA Xe i ‘ Vittles: | wat! ye Waa im %, Ae ( WHERE ROMANS 245 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YOR wy Moiden Form Double Suppor? with slenderizing inner pockets for full figures... boned high - woist WHICH IDENTIFIES GENUINE MAIDEN /Olm Gatmtnt - ry SUNDAY MORNING st). PLE AND STYLISH vT.1e backward rolling bri. held back by a button. °LASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS ‘ AND ELASTIC GIRDLES NEW—DR. BURNS’ CUBOID SUPPORTS FOR ARCH AND FOOT TROUBLES SiG PINE ST.LOUIS, MO. PHONE GARFIELD B81 Mail Orders Filled ercolized Wax eeps Skin Young bsorhb blemishes and discolorations by gularly using Mercolized Wax. Get an unee. and usc as directed. Invisible par- icles of aved shin are freed and all defects uchaspimples |iverspots,tan, freckles and rae por ppear. Skin is then beauti- ills ft and velvety. and looks ears \ -or. Mercolized Wax brings out beauty. At all Drug Stores, hy Reta) for r—and holds it—in soft, perfectly med waves. Removes dandruff and oili- DWELT IN ENGLAND 2500 YEARS AGO— Ruins of the ancient city of Veralum, Hertford- A BIG GUN FOR A SUBMARINE—Here is a deck view of the V-4, largést undersea craft in the United States Navy, arriving in Los Angeles harbor after being commissioned on the Atlantic Coast. i _ | worth is now old enough to take up shire, where interesting archeological finds are be- ing unearthed. A Yt ] ey PAULINA GOES TO SCHOOL—Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Long- ANOTHER AQUATIC THRILL— New type of water plane and glider be- ing tested out on the south Pacific coast. It has no motive power but is built to be towed by a speed boat. A BC’s. She is granddaughter of for- mer President Roosevelt. WOMAN JUDGE—Miss Sarah M. Suffe) of Pittsburg, Pa., named by the Governor to be a judge of Allegheny County. ve —- ewe HT ee Gee we ras nA ~~ 2 a . ‘ ar AMERICAN ENTRY FOR FISHERMEN’S RACE—Schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud, which is Gloucester’s representative in contests to be sailed with the Canadian fisherman, Bluenose, for the Lipton cup. This is no toy, but a real fishing schooner. AUTUMN BEAUTY FORYOU ‘ ; . . / % =" HELENA RUBINSTEIN + World.Acclaimed Beauty Authonty ASCINATING new frocks demand hE. complexion in harmony .. . formal functions require white arms and shoul- ders...the new season expects of you new beauty. And Helena Rubinstein, the world’s foremost beauty specialist, points the way, simply and scientifically. If you were to go to bee personally, she would advise you as she does in the column to the right. Read it, in the in- terest of your charm. For here is authori- tative counsel, and value beyond your expectations. Here are creations which have meant a lifetime of study and labor —resultful beauty-builders created not only to suit your skin but your income. For as little as 3.25, you can have a com- plete Home Treatment which will pro- duce remarkable results even within two weeks. You will find this the wisest and best investment you can make. ~ _— _ A Wealth of Beauty Knowledge awaits you in Helena Rubinstein’s fascinating book, “ The Art of Feminine Beauty.” Price, 2.00 at your favorite book shop. FOR YOUR FALL BEAUTY SCHEDULE— The following preparations may be used sep- aratély with good effects, but when combined into a complete beauty treatment, their results are little short of marvelous. Cleanse with PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM-—it soothes, refreshes, molds the contours. Excellent for oily skin. 1.00. For dry skin, use PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM SPECIAL. 1.00 or VALAZE CLEANSING and MASSAGE CREAM. .75, 1.25 Clear and Animate with SKIN-CLEARING CREAM (Beautifying Skin- food.) It brings new life, new youth to the skin; removes sallowness and tan. 1.00, 2.50 Close the Pores with VALAZE SKIN TONING LOTION, the tissue bracer. Prevents and corrects fine lines. 1.25,2.5° Treat Blackheads and Acne with BEAUTY GRAINS or BLACKHEAD AND OPEN PORE PASTE SPECIAL. These super washes remove oiliness: refine . 1.00 eac! ACNE CREAM corrects blemished skin. 1.0¢ Youthify Relaxed Contours with CONTOUR JELLY—excellent for droopiny chin and puffiness under the eyes. 1.00. For ac vanced cases, use GEORGINE LACTEE. 3.0 CHIC ACCENTS FOR YOUR BEAUTY WATER LILY POWDER —becoming, clinging 1.50. ENCHANTE is a powder masterpiece. 3.00 VALAZE ROUGES reproduce the glow of vi- brant young beauty. Chic and most enchant- ing shades—compact or en Creme. 1.00 to 5.00 LIPSTICK ENCHANTE (indelible) is Fashion’s favorite. 3.50. Water Lily and other indelible lipsticks 1.00, 1.25 PERSIAN EYE BLACK, the super-mascara which stays on! 1.00, 1.50 VALAZE EYELASH GROWER AND DARKENER — Makes lashes look luxuriant. 1 .0o Helena Rubinstein’s beauty creations are ob- tainable at the better shops. Qualified attend- ants will help you select the most resultfu! preparations for your home beauty care. helena rubinstein 8 East 57th Street, New York PHILADELPHIA - CHICAGO - BOSTON - DETROIT MILAN - LONDON - PARIS - CANNES - TORONTO ives hair a neat well-groomed effect. Here’s thatnewcomplete food with Vegetable, Egg Flakes and Cuttle Bone. Triple air washed. Brings wonderful health, thrilling: song. Every particle a neces sity—no waste—goes twice as far—costs less per month. And try new with charcoal. Supplies mineral elements, aids digestion, keeps cage sunitary. At any store. os. MBER BIRD FOOD Pe BIRD GRAVEL ® (MNAMBERLAIN CO. ST.LOUIS, MO F

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OCTOBER 12, 193, — for sim figures The graceful moulding of Mc dep Form brings to your figure c - feminine loveliness—upliftin- bust suggesting a high natural waistline — slende, » - the curve of the hips into o alluring silhovette. With Mo Form comes the poise and « assurance of knowing tha: are perfectly groomed AT DEALERS EVERYWHER: MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO. 245 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK w Moiden Form The Original Double Support Maiden Form up- with slenderizing Wit gives firm sup- nner pockets for port to overage full figures... figures. with boned high - woist 10-inch Moiden brocade girdie Form girdie. WHICH IDENTIFIES GENUINE MAIDEN FORM GARMENTS | LL BEAUTY SCHEDULE— reparations may be used sep- d effects, but when combined eauty treatment, their results marvelous. Cleanse with FACE CREAM—it soothes, he contours. Excellent for oily iry skin, use PASTEURIZED SPECIAL. 1.00 or VALAZE 1 MASSAGE CREAM. 75, 1.25 and Animate with ; CREAM (Beautifying Skin- new life, new youth to the llowness and tan. 1.00, 2.50 e the Pores with TONING LOTION, the tissue nd corrects fine lines. 1.25,2.50 kheads and Acne with NS or BLACKHEAD AND \STE SPECIAL. These super- iliness; refine pores. 1.00 each. corrects blemished skin. 1.00 Relaxed Contours with LLY—excellent for es s under the eyes. 1.00. For ad- e GEORGINE LACTEE. 3.00 TS FOR YOUR BEAUTY )W DER —becoming, clinging Eis a powder masterpiece. 3.00 ES reproduce the glow of vi- uty. Chic and most enchant- pact or en Creme. 1.00 to 5.00 ANTE (indelible) is Fashion’s ater Lily and other indelible 25 BLACK, the super-mascara 1.00, 1.50 -LASH GROWER AND akes lashes look luxuriant. 1.00 in’s beauty creations are ob- etter shops. Qualified attend- ou select the most resultful your home beauty care. : rubinstein “_DAY MORNING sIMPL= AND STYLISH _The backward rolling | B% brim ld back by a button. ~~ ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS NEW—DR. BURNS’ CUBOID SUPPORTS FOR ARCH AND <aceaip pecsinamens? 616 PINE ST. LOUIS, MO. PHONE GARFIELD 8154 Mail Orders Filled Mercoll Keeps Skin Young Ahsorh blemishes and discolorations by regula ne Mercolized Wax. Get an our directed. Invisible par- rn are freed and all defects verspots,tan, freckles and — ppear. Skin is then beauti- fi and velvety. and looks \le ere W ax brings out ty. At all Drug Stores. ‘Lig uid Silmerine id holds it—in soft, perfectly Removes dandruff and oili- ur a neat well-groomed effect. Here’s thatnewcomplete food with Vegetable, Egg Flakes and Cuttle Bone. Triple air washed. Brings wonderful health, thrilling: song. Every particle a neces- sity—no waste—goes twice as far—costs less per month. And try new gravel with charcoal. Supplies mineral elements, aids digestion, keeps cage CHAMBERLAIN’ BIRD FOOO PER ‘~< BIRD GRAVEL ‘RPERLAIN CO. ST. “BRMANENT WAVING aly authorized GABRIELEEN besaticians ap red to serve you with this marvelous process . . . & permanent wave and & | wi atment combined. . Jk for this rich black and ++ display sign in the wit- s of your favorice beauty . Accept no substitutes. MAND THE GENUINE, THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH THE ENCHANTED MESA—Air view of the great rock in New Mexico, on top of ery. a oo | once lived. 2 bn TASES ee ~ - cat Tape Lowe Mex & a ee W alk-Over ties of brown-and- beige lizard match her brown -and-beige country tweeds. OCTOBER 12, 1930 ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE— Trying out the bascules on the new roadway across the Potomac at Washington. Ten Striking Colors From importer Direct te You! By special arrangement with our Holland Growers, our famous Queen's Assortment of Wonderful Dar. wins is again available this year. Se- ected top size bulbs imported by us annually for the connoisseur in gardening. Packed in Hol- strong stems; of crimson, salmon. lavender, white. purp Order ie 100 now ai $3.45 postpaid oor 1000, $32.50 50 Darwine—Our ‘Superba’ “§ wide selection of above quality and colors; enough bulbs for two beautiful beds; postpai tg 24 Darwine—Our ‘“‘Delight”’ Coffection, 24 giant size same — as above; a colors; will make «a rious bed; assorted FREE BULB BOOK “tl NATURAL COLORS Advice on setting and pony bulbs. The finest hook we ever issued. Lowest | fg wid - prices on prime quality Hyacintha, Shosnteal. Lilies, and other bulbs. Sent FREE with oe and on inquiry ‘Change to Paimer’s This Fail’’ Paimer Seed Co., 617-1 N. Bdway, St. Leuis, Mo. npormal to formal by TRANSFORMING THE TEXTURE AND HEEL Charmingly casual on a cavalier cuban heel she goes forth in her country tweeds, their texture repeated in the pebbly lizard skin of her shoes. If she gets back in time for tea she may be charmingly formal in a smooth kid model of the same tie, raised to a higher level of dignity on a sculptured heel. WAL K- OVER SHOES » BAGS » HOSIERY SHOE STORES 612 OLIVE LAPIS TIE (Informal: — Brown-and- beige embossed ring lizard appliqued in two tones of brown calf. $10.50 7th Street, New York : < came, “GABRIELEEN”, | LEEN ° GRAND AT WASHINGTON CHICAGO - BOSTON - DETROIT | , rears oo every pads - ‘ - efer. write dirett CO us. i, ; : Open Evenings Except Wednesday LAPIS TIE (Formal)—Black mat kid | PARIS - CANNES - TORONTO | : 7 is et pas ‘s = IS a THE PHILIPPINE epee} ae. serge, a poe Oe with contrasting appliqués of gun is, & Fitth A : SS perl ays. <a ok Ask about Main Spring Arch Shoes. metal silk kid and patent. $10.50 cpt 24% venue

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+ - Ne ne: | SUNDAY MORNING ~~» THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OCTOBER 12. 1939 ADVERTISEMENT r . : re : .. 4 tb , pe. a : * 5 ; _# ? {SPANISH BEAUTY AND FLYER AS WELL— Senorita Conchita Pecha, winner of pulchritude contest in Madrid, photographed beside her plane after receiving award. \ \ \\ tebonair YH . a % le s : ! ' She Seasons Smartest Shoe Ehony suede, trimmed with indall (ienpe, prioed ood styled to please the most ex- acting women. | s. o Ue = BOOT )SHOP | —— MISS CAROLINE HYDE, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and former Governor of Missouri, from a photograph recent- ly made in Washington. — ADVERTISEMENT RESULTS REWARD WOMEN WHO CHOOSE FACE POWDER ACCORDING TO SKIN TYPE Thousands of women all over the world are enjoying marvelous new benefits from face powder because they are choosing pow- der that agrees with their own type of skin. Beauty experts are responsible for this be- cause they have been advocating the use of the right kind of powder for each of three types of skin .. . oily, dry and normal. Plough's three different face powders (one for each type of skin) make it easy for you to select your powder. When you do you will be delighted with its caressing fra- grance, its long-clinging smoothness, its nat- ural youthful-looking loveliness. And you will be amazed at its difference from ordi- nery face powders. FOR OILY SKIN—choose heavy tex- ture, Plough's ‘Incense of Flowers’ Face Powder in the oval box 75c. FOR DRY SKIN—choose light texture, Plough's ‘Favorite Bouquet’ Face Pow- der in the squere box 30c. FOR NORMAL SKIN—choose me- dium texture, Plough's ‘Exquisite’ Face Powder in the round box 50c. Each Plough Powder comes in White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette and Sun-Tan tints and is sensibly priced wherever beauty cree- tions are sold. Plouvh Face Powders ave keenly in step with today's economy tiend ase they are wjth Fashion's latest decrees. Finest qual- iif, reneonably priced, made possible by Plouyh's enormous \olume. Plough 3 FACE POWDERS CREATED BY PLOUGH WEW YORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO HENRY ALLEN > COOPER, 80 years old, renominated for his nineteenth term for Congressman in the First Wisconsin District. He has been a member of the Lower House for 38 years.” y, = | a JOHN G. LONSDALE of —> St. Louis, retiring Presi- dent of the American Bankers’. Association, photographed at conven. tion in Cleveland late in September. P The Kind HOW TO GET 8 HOURS OF SOUND SLEEP WITHOUT DRUGS einer eeeteeeeeeeeeneeneenenennneen nema ADVERTISEMENT ~~ That Gives You ALL-DAY ENERGY You Can Start Tonight The Way 20,000 Doctors Advise ID you get ‘‘a good night’s sleep”’ last. night? Did you get to sleep quickly, sleep soundly and wake up teeming with life and energy? If you did not—you will want to try this new way to insure sound, natural sleep. A way that comes from Switzerland—that is now used in 54 countries through- out the world, and that over 20,000 doctors are ad- vising. It is as free of drugs as the milk you drink or the bread you eat. And brings the three things that go with sound, natural sleep--sleep as soon as you go to bed, sound sleep for eight restful hours, and energy that lasts from daylight to dark. And it does far more than simply induce sleep. It actually rebuzlds your wasted tissues while you sleep! What It Is It is called Ovaltine; a scientific food-concentrate de- veloped in Switzerland by a scientist of world-fame. You take it in a cup of warm milk at bedtime; a super- delicious drink. OVALTINE FOR STOM. ACH TROUBLE—AND SLEEPLESSNESS Anything Again and Sleep Like a Log!’’ “I took Ovaltine because | lacked sleep and had poor di- gestion. For months | -had not been able to digest my food properly. Though I ate no supper at all, my stomach would bloat all night. I tried milk diet with only slight relief. I used a 3-day trial of Ovaltine and seemed tofeel some results. Now I take Ovaltine regularly and am eating most anything again and sleep like a log.” L. H. SHEPARD. ie? Box 842, . Ft. Latderdale, Fla. TO COMBAT NERVOUS- NESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, ~ i UNDERWEIGHT IN CHILDREN ‘No Longer a Nervous Underweight Child’’ ‘My five-year-old daughter, Mary Joyce, used to tumble and fret in her sleep. She was losing weight and would not drink milk. Her appetite was very poor. ‘Then | started giving her Ovaltine four times a day—at mealtimes and before she goes to bed at night. She's no longer a nervous, underweight child. She sleeps well. Her weight has increased, she has gained four pounds and she's the very picture of glowing health.” MRS. ADELINE WEAVER, 1800 N. Luna Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. “I’m Eating Most First, it induces sleep. You get sound, natural sleep a few minutes after taking it. Then, while you sleep, its peculiar dietetic properties resupply your system with the energy lost the pre- vious, active day. For it contains practically EVERY building element necessary to energy. And thus pro- vides not only sleep, but the ‘ind of sleep that rebuilds and rejuvenates! You can take it night after night and not only not form a habit, as with drugs but actually burld up your health! So you teem with energy every day. During the World War Ovaltine was included by the Red Cross and base hospitals as a restorative ration for convalescent and invalid soldiers. It marks one of ’ the most important scientific findings of its time. Do you wonder then, that people everywhere are flocking to its use? Try It Tonight Doctors urge it not only for sleeplessness, but for all nervous and run-down conditions. They recommend it, too, for nervous, underweight children. Thousands of busy people take it during the day to relieve fatigue and restore vitality. Widely different from powdered, sugary, chocolate, malt or cocoa ‘“‘mixtures”’ its scien- tific standing is unquestioned. oo sk, sane P ate “ses sie ie’. = Ch: h, Pts “x Bee ‘-F - + Syt . w * 7 _ 4 = 4 : bon FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS THAT SPOIL BUSINESS AND SOCIAL LIFE ee eee ee a - ~ A few weeks’ use will make an amazing difference I? the way you feel. Your whole appearance will s!. the result of restful sleep and vitality restored this ) «(ural way. Believe or not what people claim for Oval! nu try iw. Try it without delay. Start ‘phone your druggist or grocer now Ovaltine. tonight. Just ask for n o PE REREREEE REESE EEE ET EET EEE ETE TEE EERE deasines IMPORTANT NOTICE Many people have asked us, “Does Ovaltine contain any drux It is such a wonderful “night-cap” they feel it “simply contain something in the nature of a drug. In short. it wo so well they sometimes “wonder” about it. So we wish to on record here in public print, that Ovaltine has never at 4 time contained any sleep-producing drug of any kind what ever. It is made entirely from food and nothing but food. |! government would not permit us to make such a statemen! public print unless it could be proved beyond a doubt SSeeeesosesesesescecesseeseessssseee -« | OVA LTINE She Swiss Food -Drink> Manufactured under license in U.S A. according original Swit ‘“‘] Had a Nervous Breakdown and Couldn't Sleep, Eat or Sit Still for 5 Minutes” *After I'd had a nervous breakdown | could not sleep. eat or sit s') '% five minutes at a time. | am a bookkeeper and work for a living » ad to get back to work. I tried everything except drugs. which | was «"' ud of. A lady asked me if I ever tried Ovaltine. | said no. She sac ‘” it, | am sure there are no drugs in it.’ So | sent for a sample. The night after taking it | slept fine. | used the three-day sample and »** © pleased | have bought more. Now | eat, sleep and feel fine. Thank: “ your Ovaltine.”’ Mrs. E. McCILL, 1881 E. 59th St., Cleveland, Un: THE BUNGL ~ EEE GEORGE, WHAT'S On NO WRONG? YOU BUSIN LOOK SO I'M VORRIED. N WHAT —? ree HE'S BEEN GONE A LONG Ti DIGGING UP THOSE OTHER YE 26 WELL I'LL TAKE MY M WHIMPERING, IN SPITE OF TH Pi KNOW ALL THE [fo TERRIBLY NOW AND | a | sa WHAT! vou MEAN I'M NOT ._...THAT YOU. THIS OFFICE,IS WRONG ARE YOU SERIOUS? AHEM, MY WORD NOT SO GOOD, : » EH, BUDDY.

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OCTOBER 12, 1939 Ee ES ee nteenteeen 0 a LP WON a ’ s a sel x . . £ ye . S A. eccording to original Swiss formule —— kdown and r Sit Still for 5 Minutes” own | could not sleep, eat or sit still for jookkeeper and work for a living so I had rything except drugs. which | was afraid ried Ovaltine. 1 said no. She said “try in it.’ So I sent for a sample. The first | used the three-day sample and was 9° Yow | eat, sleep and feel fine. Thanks to \ Mrs. E. MCGILL, , 1881 E. 59th St., Cleveland, Ohio. : , aw ~ SNE OE PIE as ee ae en PE me righ Via rae 22. - nae Rey x ball CF $e Si 8 PANE ORE IE 1 ee

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Pe ee hs ~ MUMAN PROJECTILE & ~_ = Ss « : y Ss | ne eens IN A A TRYING TH REDUCE | "WAIST MEASURE TO A OH, 1 wAS,A4 FEARLESS CHAP.1 REMEMBER THAT CANNONS ROAR WAS MUSIC TO MY EARS AS 1 SHOT OvuT AY San AN Sn . WA Ss Ne ny ; sa Ny - as | N rs a ee We TON Ns . , Sa A NY . ae . Sf Aaa a a Nr ce WOK AN \ NS — x ao , . SS ; AY . RON ‘ Be. “a ams : tas yp : x j 7 AN LANNS AN . s/f AN AN ot WN SS \\ - ' 7 5 i " SY : AN SN \ -. _ “er! you! Sirimp! sRine ee | (CX Never nnew tHEm tHNe ME THAT ee i Bg 3X WANTA $4 aosu! x+'s ON 17s WOULD STAY UP IN . - ' * cate | ae ALL ee THE AIR THAT wali Rient! > Lone!” ee 4 | Se - Now THERES THis MICKEY MCQuIRE “NO ARGUMENT! EITHER You SLAP $...6UT LISSEN, MABEL! LISSEN ! ase we LTHRART OR NO SWEETHEART! AND I WANT You ‘TO SLAP HIM | hin DOWN OR You AND I ARE You DON'T KNOW wot _ ee. = AIN'T GONNA COMMIT ‘ Lown FOR WHAT HE SAID THROUGH ° i sre! ” You'Re ASKIN’! i, ee . TO ME THE OTHER pay ! NN yy Pee) . a ik * lh \ wh * * % ‘ WN Xy “ ys . WwW RAY oy NS age . Pedees Mi COOCOOSRErS — ae — el ae , es = eas. ‘ , ey ‘- ‘aig ; es fe Pe per WrHy, Z CAN RARPLY BELIEVE

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a Coe ree eye sr: ao aa AS ae os. IP ea > Ea lucie a, 2 « This comic ee, every day in the daily Post-Dispatch : By : A LETTER FROM ' — DADDY! LISTEN “TS re eas . . leq througn +e ar ‘ HE SAYS DEAR KIDS: iz@trees Swh ae WORKING IN A LOMBER CAMP ie oar TRYING TH REDUCE My he "WAIST MEASURE TO A MERE FIF TY=-THREE — = - St UR Satria, | Seer —— : TuAST WEEK THE BOSS OF THE CAMP 1 Seg — a | I AM A. GREAT FANORITE WATH THE OECIDED TH HAVE A WOOD-SANING CONTEST » = ———— oe ae, ) \t BOYS HERE. [HEY ARE AWANS RIGBING ME. WITH A PRIZE OFFERED FoR. ENOURANCE.. £ me 9 —_ a (HEY HAVE THICKNAMED ME* “AND MAKE ‘IT WAS A GREAT (OGA AND WE APPROV- ME THE BUTT OF ALL THEIR. JOKES—— ED HEARTIGY— peal. : a — iiccle Sighs Naureed o a m™ on, = a, ies ‘&. Sd % Lanai NO Rie sl OO argtah liags. fo ie oe TXT, poh hth heehee. see phe ene — ~ « af a LG nega p> “> ae ss : ¥ > = - ry ns enero BSD (camel a1 ‘ > Ty BO aren a 2 | Ss <8 a Se + Beereges eae roh. . ree TAINE FOX ; ME DOWN WAY : | ) . : : ny But THE CONTEST WAS 1D LAST A WEEK-THE | -) ee WITHOUT br ee AND WAS GOING STRONG UNTIL =§«- COE EEE WITH SLEEPING PONDER SO SPEE BUT, Say, O1O [C SLEEP es WHY | a SY Saree, La ee vee WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO ANSWER THE MEPT THE NHOLE CAMP AWAKE WITH 6 MY NEAREST RIVAL CALL. NEXT DAW Mry SHORING —— ‘ ae tees mineotbie 3 Copyrng. 3880 Feature Service, Im. + oe EE Eat POS + 4 44 oh Qnty r OR NO SWEETHRART! : " GONNA COMMIT © “IDE BY TAKING ; | ae AIRAT NIGHT WORD WAS PASSED AROUND THAT The Nexr CACTHERE WASN'T A WNICE AWAKE MEANWHILE, TL AROSE FROM MY’ LEEP TWAS THE UNDISPUTED WINNER OF THE PRIZE MAN IN THAT CAMP, AND VERY LITTLE. GREATLY REFRESHED AND WHAT IN CAMP HAD TS WORK WAS DONE : TW THOSE TREES WAS A CANTION. o_O a CHASE Him! THATS ot: a. 7 MESS hc . \ Ae ee ae Tet cos CLAIMED THAT FOR DATTIME AND NIGHT IME LOG-SANING | WAS THE KING OF THEM

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=e Soot ge pe EES. ps aR NE A oy ees aw OE SR An ina agen cine oe 1 oa ~ VrLL JUST ASK SROFESSOR CLEFF HIE MUST HAVEMEAR' MY SINGING: HE’ LIVES NEXT DOOR TO ME- —_—_ So —_—_—————— This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch — hoe Or, OEAR: 1° THE MoOosotT ONHAPPYY WOMAN. IN WORLD THE WHOLE BY GOLLY-MAGGIE-1 FEEL NEVER FELT coe et * s) | ie | ' LY \ LIKE A NEW MAN TO-DAY: YOUR FATHER 1S DRIVING ME TO DISTRACTION: HE'S GEEN - ‘T'1] GROWLING FOR TWO DAYS: NOTHING 1 09 SEEMS ——-«. TO PLEASE HIM: J DONT CRY MOTHER- x X ; 1 CERTAIN LY iy > ek ree . ee ee he eee ee em ' -* LAT TLE DOES HEKNOW OR CARE -iF HE WOULD ONIN STOP. ANO BE HAPPY: oo a res 1 GOESS 3 HAVE SEEN! CRUEL _ LATELY: he TT) CHANGE ‘ME WANS - L.NOW, LETS FORGET BUSINESS AND CELEGK a GOOD ROUND OF G {™ Blondie YOU OONT KNOW HOw . WHILE “OU FEEL STRONG: JUST SWEEP UP wey ee 'M READY “TO COMMIT A My, \ FEEL. HAPPY AN STRONG Lix& 1OSED . _ FO WHEN 1 WOZ:-CARRY- INS SRICKS- , L THINK WOO iWike Like JOST A a LOVELY ' “THING IN “THE ACE-BOx FER on ~ MINOTE- LET ME KNOW WHEN, WOURE “THROUGH I THINK I'LL CALL UP THE SMITHS WELL,GOOL JUST COME IN, OW, ‘BLONDIE -- HAT AND PRC I JUST CAN'T / MUST BE LED GET UP THE MUST BOTH & COURAGE TO PROPER FF AND GO ‘TOS ‘THEIR: HOUSE THIS EVENING: CANT ou aT : ay, | THINK OF wy moe A SOMETHIN: : y 2 | SLRASAaNT? — BL ad : I'M SOGLAD “TO SEE NOUO- HOW ff RERES A REAL CUTE F MUSICAL SHOW AT THE NIORTHERN -- FULL OF ROMANCE AND. THE DARLINGEST MID YC oTICE HOW SPOONY THEY WERE ?-HE'S ALL SET TO PROPFOSE--1 ‘ KNOW THE SIGNS -- I'LL DORI

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St Swe SRS ay oy ean rite +9 - oe rs é Sin ae —_ — = -_ . * 7 7h i } ? n + ~S, | a Me wee Tg, wee ; Of i 2h . ge en THE PRMD. MONEY, GUT E MAVE, FAITH IN YOU " YOU HAVE ALWAYS Prarie — ter ne Sym Lid So 4 ae dae ao Nein Sues ene Sigg pe LT MMS, 3 Pores BWELL.NOW, LETS. FORGET ALL ABour )( Ten Cents] | DADS SUCCESS PITS TAKEN Him “he’s BEATING Hel | HOW MAN STROKES R BUSINESS AND CELEGRATE WITH — S 4 |HAS GONE TOHIS | EIGHT STROKES TO)BALL INCH BY // DID hs ON THIS } I A GOOD ROUND OF GOLF 7 — oe rym | |HEAD - --HE.CAN’T ( GET ODT OF THAT INCH -- NOW HES es a Ss ge 1 ITT THE BALL TO SAVE. HIS LIFE _ By CHIC YOUN WELL, GOODNESS--¥0U CAN'T a > COME OUT wiTH BUDDY AND , JUST COME IN, TAKE OFF YOUR i *& th" ME. TONIGHT -- WE'LL ARRANGES =~ . BUDDY ANID L ARE GOINnGe)} OH {BLONDIE -\HAT ANDO PROPOSE --IT wet AN EVENING THAT WILL GET -@) Ok, : TO TAKE YOU AND MR. 7 1 JUST CAN'T / MUST BE LED UP To --You © tm ALA you In JUST THE MOOD : 6ET UP THE \ MUST BOTH SEIN THE me , Y}TO PROPOSE. Gia) _ COURAGE To | PROPER FRAME oF $s AND MoTHER @ | | . i iMyY AGE AGAIN PROPOSE. TO MINoO TA | : WT YOUR , Ri Nak ow te. AE gi adel yee’ Wer nama iS. +: " ertrt pita TORR Tt reer a ate ree DTEDE See SESE HTD) Oe CRO RARRSESUERG Qn 09? | ot ree © : =f THERE'S NO PLACE FAST -THE } = F¥ LUCE A RUMBLE SEA WIND 1S TO REALLY GET TERRIFIGQ {- ACQUAINTED - -DRive TO SOr'e mace COUNITRY PLACE. WHERE THEY HAVE MiuUSIC % SESS OE OO > etet whphekentetetehet te. ~ ‘ ” Ye ™ ¢ : ° SN ON RE ORR TE REPEL OOM ERE we mere oo OO SE RS oe, ate — R og he ald , es = 5 ae Ve te OH, NO, MR.SINKERS / HERES A REAL CUTE ) 7 oe , ey =6“THAT WOULD SPOIL MUSICAL SHOW AT THE | = : He Uy EVERYTHING -- AFTER NORTHERN -- FULL THAT'S THE PLACE OF ROMANCE AND. TO TAKE THEM NE\XT-- THE DARLINGEST THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A MUSICAL SHOW x! Ss 4 ale ial 4 i, nai Te eres we ad wen Sy Pere Re 90 Loge bern enewn eer “ser S DIDYOU NoTICeE HOw { WE'LL LET THEM GOINLAN ON) HOLY SMOKES--1T'S / Piles THEY WERE ?-HE’S \THE SOFA AND You AND t : 3SA.™M.- Tr OOESN'T . et: E | ALL SET TO PROPOSE --z Wit WAIT ON THE FORCH /; TAKE ‘THAT LONIG TO os SLUPPED OUT THE. KNOW THE SIGNS --D°LL DRIVE POR THE GOOD NEWS “4 [ASK A GIRL TO 2% , WAY -- OH.T TO YOUR HOUSE NOW a =o ; a scoadps:: : ES APERT ARTO

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- PO AE OTA OS OI Me Cee one a DER QUEEN FOR TEA! You TINK IT LOOKS STYLISH TO TIEFERS ? GACK MIT MY SVIM-SUIT OR IT GIFFS MINCE MEAT HASH OUDT FUM DER TWO OF You # YOU HEAR ME? DoT AIN-T DER BS \ SOS a. “ Ys Wwe, CAPTAIN, 44 BS VE Go MiT ? aS ee - — VATCH CAPTAIN , A BACK FLOP MIT VUN HAND ? FLOP TILL COME DER. COWS HOME, YOU LIDDLE SVABS, BUT IN DER END YOu PAY FOR DER FIDDUING : : ay . ae \ ary wh ws * ae . y YY ARS NY ~ . .) aS aA : © BN er oy ‘ ARN wed x an WY A WN AMY : WN NY ‘ aes HON ~ AN Rao sh N : sone AN NY ORR A Batt? VEN. (T COMES ‘TOO MUCH, VOT’S A COUPLE OF OCEANS yo A OLD SAILOR? ave AN ANN NY A cS ws \ Y NANNY Sk \ Se vy - . : » Ny ¢ Ry : we ‘ ee ‘ SAN SAAN As Se SO \ — — tenn Nears Ss a. SPOR RS ae 060 VOT A VELL MIKE, FINE BITE® |-.\ SY DER SHAPE OF ALL DER | OF DER VHISK- DUM-ROITTED- DOD -ERS 1 TINK. ~GOOZLED-DING- VE GOT SUM- “FRAZZLED LUCK ® -GoDY5 Ont : “ . wy \ ' AV - Oy a . ‘ A Se ey ° ary ea, rN . . os \ , ; SE SRN SA ve ry o RY. a “ 4 * > AY PRR SRERP RIE a at ng FERS -: 5 RSRSETUEESS #3, eee tl TE. 7 ff RAE BELIEF ME, IF DERE 155 VUN TUNG GIFFS ME A PAIN IN DER GITZARD 17'S LADIES! UND DER NEXT VORST 5 SUB-JECT, “THE AC-RO -BAT =-{C Ou, YES: = JUMPED ME Cow SUMPED ‘qeuGcR the MOON: TE LITTLE Boy. UND VEN IGET DONE DERE VON'T BE ENOUGH LEFT 7 FOR DER SHARKS: en “ Art \ _ had : ALLAN " SD RS a ok -_ OO NH x AA AO ‘ ae t ¥ x Oy Je ae SECA ; , SN WA N\ ae BN WW SNS ey ~) ¥ * — a) % nN Ae DOT SOUNDS LIKE IT COMES FUM ‘ “ . a we ne SN ¢ SAS Wy DER KIDDIE KAR i hip nee 7 e LS &S LISTEN BOYS, I'VOS ONLY y FOOLING { (COULDN'T YOU 4 HATE A HEART FOR AGOUT A DOLLAR UND FIFTY CENTS - FoR DER LUFF OF PETE? “UND IF DER GlweE ie PRS, 4 7 2): AAGIN’ HAVIN’ A LOT OF ae ‘ | BIGURES WI VA HEAD To Put IN A BOOK JUST TO wWOOZCLE LITTLE i - al Fr errr rrrrwrsrs

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ies f SERRATE ey cal ME, IF DERE 155 Fy 1G GIFFS MEA PAIN $7 SITZARD 11'S LADIES ? R NEXT VORSY {S$ 1D FRITZ~ VOT A ~UND IF DER GWE DON :T GLUE , VE , 4 ok etn wo , EN ‘ —— SS CAAA LISTEN BOYS, LVOS ONLY } FOOLING ? COULDN'T YOU HAFF A HEART FOR AGOUT A DOLLAR UND FIFTY CENTS ~— FoR DER LUFF rrr PrPrrers's "Fae rrrFree ee ey - Je ¥ -° _ : - Peer atieeememtin se. SUB-JECTS “THE AC- RO “Ber . . “ MU Yl t “meer | C1CERRO, sir Sib! HE'S ovR'Son.- AND ABouT | 1960 He'tt Be HE PRESIDENT OF THIS Hee, COUNTRY} Sotue KID iQ iF F Do sAy tT: sipeeys, fi caida d am Sy de) ald PDE SY asi : Hey DCE DIDDLE - s 2 dei a tS aN aa, Ag plight WE Cow JUMPED : OW, YES: — THE Cow: ovGR THE MOON. JUMPED ovee THE ME LITTLE Boy Moen. me LAUGHED — Lit - : LAVGHED TO SUCH - SUCH- RA RA - IMAGIN. HAVIN’ A LOT oF FIGURES IN VA HEAD To PuT IN A BOOK Just To WOOZLE LITTLE gps ioe, “to see suck\(-™e Littie Bov I MUST BE RUWNING SPORT; AND. LAUGHED 3, DARUNG! ALONG, Emon Bur First THE DISH RAN || SEE SUCH SPORT, Dewcedty I WANT T? PRESeaT . € COMING PREsIBENT AWAY WITH | Aas rie ge cLEVAH! peo THIS TOKEN OF MY | with THE SPOON! BRAVO. APPRECIATION + ©” | This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch "RITH MATIC isa C=] wae oe THING THAT Ya — aoe 3 OUGHTA Covco TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT ALONE FOR NO WONDER £[ WAG A LitTce’ OFF ~ YA GoT To MAVE A SHARP PENCIL THIS STUFF 984942 - yusr wHat's. IN THE Book, Le Ber eed . ee Ee eT ~~. Bur mere emo THE “SS . THERE'S THE ANSWER, = ° P SCHOOL BOARD MAKES (° —F 697,492 - ee west 'T CONVULSORY, “Sa , —) cMécn tT In THE Book THE TROVOELE wiTh ‘RITHMATIC (6 THAT YA NEVER HAVE ANY LUCK WRONG ou THAT ONE “SUL TEAR ofr ANOTHER ONE AN’ COME BACK To THAT WHEN I'M FRESH. HELLO, BARRELHEAD, WHAT OID You THINK OF THOSE PRomLems? ~- wee, 'M CERTAINLY GLAD TO HEAR IT CAUSE THEY STRUCK ME THE SAME WAY. IT JuST GOES To * + PAR? Aes oe ee ‘ * ene he egr . y Wen, A a ES ee .

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‘ > 4 , +; . eee Ete ee oad “ mae PACS. . — Pee — en ——__ Fen | : PEA \ alede ’ —— z 3 7 a oS re . “a ’ . ts ~~ \ a5 te . » ox : in ee ye , RS Rai. ates temas GO Se we eS IP tase | - ; ; ; ; — IGHTER. I'VE GOT AN Il ane You'LL } : _ , ~ : - : r LAE oy a ‘ -, - . . en a din -" wo Companies Go to ; 6 sank neemapher eae Eeeve af Baten rants reserven 7 Genevieve Where . ae ’ ES Pe . | bers Murdered One | This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatct Wounded Another, F eoentens neue - ing Both Into River “THE BIGGEST BOX INTHE ‘S IPLACE FOR THE SWESTEST | GIRL IN THE WORLD! ~ 00 BLACKS DRIV ROM NEIGHBOR ED . 2a . Ay tat Pee) SA fii Bee a ee AiMovernor Acts on v i ae ' Sah ) see a ee From Atlanta, G ciety— Slayers Said to Have C Are Removed to J National Guard troops e. Genevieve this ‘afte revent possible disorde ction with the exodus om the town, resulting urder of Harry Panchot ounding of Paul A, RI ldup early yesterday. 4 | ere asked for by Shet legler, and were orderé : ’ “ - ; wa + ov. Caulfield. MCompany, 140th In stus and DeSoto, 90 } ficers, commanded isty, was the first to al ry traveled 40 miles icks. Forty members me unit, at Cape Giral re ordered out. Theg eived their orders a ulfield reeeived a nit e Commission for @& bD-operation, at Atlang@ x that he “take ste) issourl and the So ot of another lynch At the time when the ved, Ste. Genevieve lief. Many persons ; e streets of the Kis bwn, and watched t& he militiamen. Three Negroes, two oman, said to have @ urder of Panchot, 8 > the St. Louis city 7 noon for safe keepP owd had gathered if e. Genevieve jail ys noon, they were tak fees as Seer | Sag ge pe an. on yo ga ae ne el 2 NRL ear ae Ree te ae BREE a Ee 3 ; Ss Se PE ea lisboro. 30 miles digt : erte) The second ® Ouls. was made sh@ overnor had ordcg WHAT MAKES ME HAPSY IS “TO THINK,’ THAT DORA'S MINE....... ALL_ MINE! TO HAVE AND “TO 2S. HOLD FOREVER! = WHOOPEE! £- SuRE! YOU DONT THINK I'D FOOL YOLI'RE GOING “TO BEA BRIDE AND rou KNOW EVERY BODY ’ KISSES THE OH, NO,LARRY, 17YOU MUSTN'T KISS PARR c pice ci ! IM ENGAGED \ Fo RoD! 5 SF iT 1 GUESS YOU'RE RIGHT, LARRY Negroes , Drive Last night a bang ite men visited s®& d iime kilns neag®e dered about 100. Ne ie Deighborhood bg 0 ubusual ws Y. } was said, @& oO ere leaving # in cumps and thé the town, carryl ‘FSonal property. hitter and Panel & boat landing ® f;enevieve, re ' then draggeed ‘AK, Where Ritté cned when By from aah by pro Kp Litter frer ind Panchot’s I RR e CO OT NR a f pao eevee ona gen a artim So: | ar the shots unl und &@ man whe : ' % iOws relating th: i * ; ‘s Pee a | . Ba eo + BRS Se a ARR Mae ae Be : ” drive out 0 : : sae rae eS SER BES TS CREE Be - Meds. Nan BE aS ' f Kitter’s a utopr : , : “ — aad. ‘ : : Ae ya ca : ) | - . - ) : ‘ : : A «) Life men. : ’ Da : Removed for Be | ‘OH. THE DOORS esas J.C. fh ay OPEN .... I'LL WALK y i RIGHT IN AND Pd i . ' rh i four ® e ,, Wounded : i en YE - 7 wounded ; e 2 Si Louis, 68 . 5 ae Other, Niche} | ; + =f told his st: | ) Anthony's J (4 We were : i ‘ 5 ae » bailed ac ae | ive t} nd eee ‘hem tay i ccepted & . “A ¢ re Montane ¢