St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1930

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COMIC PAGE | | | | SATURDAY, | | NOVEMBER 23, 1936, : ee ee + er ht. 1930.) ITHERS, LISTEN TO ME CAREFULLY. ‘RE AN OLD MAN AND YOU COULONT ND ANOTHER PLACE EASILY, BUT IF You R MENTION THAT MATTER TO ME N, [LL TURN YOU INTO THE ET INSTANTLY. tS THAT CLEAR TO YOU? {hi} —— Ny /, i SIT Ti #, f Sidi iii j ; j ti] ¢/ , j; iif TE | \ heh j /) | j YES SIR, YES SIR, I UNDERSTAND —_——-—— — —— File FtZal She ades 2 lonertess of @rttiorr! > QMeration be successtkl ?? EE realize f the TWO ost-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) — BX COULD YOU / HE SMILED AT SUBSCRIBE 5 ME ONE DAY... TO OUR HOME( rm SUING HIM ee © @#8 GREAT HEAVENS HE SSS HAS THROWN THE TRAY DOWN IND HIS ROOM? OH- i'M FRIGHTENED TO DEATH— HIS sho TEMPER 19S GETTING v \ UNBEARABLE - Aha +6 e046) bea “hee nhewe : Ai: ‘hy . hiss i i$ 11 beets +S oe ‘ MMS § Ted aE Th $$ | — nee if Sidi sr24 Classified Advertising . REAL ESTATE.....PART 7 HELP, SERVICE....PART 9 a nN OL. 83. No. 78. WINUNITY FU FLOW GOAL FIXED otal Pledges Reported Last Ni Teams Amount to $1,987,746. INAL MEETING SET FOR TOMORROW idney Maestre, Chairman, Says ‘Avalanche of Sub- scriptions” Is Needed to Put Campaign Over. j ; ) eckir gai to end ers are continuing to solicit I s of the campaign requested + 29,000 persons who gave | hr ~ tc Ont ‘> and reported subscribed up to 9 | subscriptions to Community { Headquarters, Hotel Statler. ‘1 4p. m. teday over Station Increased Subscriptions. ““ergency pledges of $500 BN nee : ; Bo a ae iy at LS ae ° ee, “ Fe ad 4 RSS te ® A A ka Be Ps F - © aye cab EN an i Bl LE ge i en aE Ra hg tee aaaet SAbet* eS ” % aa cae . % oi Les a f aoe cas ee mia Ms 4 ~s eS ae 4 to 7 > jam: * Ne ses & % + yee % . lh ogg haphi Bg tage, I ae, a : . Pas tae ile et ee ar Ps See =a aS Pe 3 i ¥ * ts 3 % hag, 7 > 4 J ae 5 Mae we Ate Nes om i is 3 % ce See A ae . ip hig wa ee me pe Cee : E sors 27554.50 Pry t . 1,586.35 ' 1,142.75 1,514.60 1.169.50 _ 1.90750 « ; 7 4 4 es se ame oe: es ee | Ds Tage eh PE: ONE I RI ete NE Cian BeBe I Ra NE RIN arr wer ae * ee is — i " a A ei a ne a Se oe ne oer — a - a, a Te ae te ae - . ot : - Pee etalon rept emai REED OO or er MRR RA Te: me) ontenagneninpecedipe - ore, by jv # as ee my ihe . \ “a en te ahaa - Sens LCA NAR eal Ree OA lope ae ee = . *

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. ¥ P . . x e Tee MO ¥ rates” ~ aes NOON + : Cae , Ne — =. a, Re fa Sy la alae “* J ot, ws . apt we ™ Wale vay . ns o ; SR axe) > See > os an ete oie ~~ . 5 , pas x ay Stee iit ee as - “ Th Geek ee OD oleae we metre pr 7 s * ? ata) > >, ; a ae ss fons Vv AO sy " Son 7 a>’ . es Si, 4, ghee a” a Ma ak ~~. * a0 * nd . 5 es ah A: “aipbe’ ’ Sioa" ~ . W - wf 7 * x wa . 2 Se cane >. 7: . . ‘ &. X, lavenue, cnaree- . , Vicauiey, with the discharge of a whose trial ended yes-| Weibe, wi 7835 Gre vear ago, Sylvester Baldwin, meyer, a ‘or and resort proprietor, was street, Rive; NS . vee TS favorable Weather. the Central Bank and Trust @ : a for the same crime, @ mis- | James* Jr. By the Associated Press. closed Thursday. Altogether 1% trial resulting because a juror) avenue, Ki SANTANDER, Spain, Nov. 22.— banks have closed in three days talked with a witness out of court. } Restisky, Bad weather along the “eraveyard The banks closing today were th \Vitnesses and prosecutors decided -South stre of the Spanish peninsula” kept the Bank of Black Mountain at Bla that McGauley, not Baldwin, was German seaplane, Do-X, at anchor | Mountain, a Polk a the robber who shot Cashier Phelps MURDER here tonight. No one could tell and Trust Co. of Columbus and the 1 the back, and Baldwin was IN Al when it would resume the flight os of Murphy at Murphy. freed | | to Corunna or Ferrol. —s ae three To Discuss Retrial. : TC Its owners said today that they amen duane Maron: ,; mh MI. Lashly, retained as) Contia had virtually abandoned their MEPs ie prosecutor after MeGauley) _ which weathered the first unrest of ined ated h ——-" plans to fly to America this year irged with the crime, S414), half nort depositors after the Centra! Bank ie ‘ould confer with and that they probably would keep ght he would cont ‘i men in tf and Trust Co. closed reported in i. r ey Castlen. who the plane at Ferrol for some time. e dd ite today uting Attorney Cas e speed, neve =? ee ene ented the State in both trials,’ .., pour. oF Auto Kills Man Waiting for Gas. | Another Small Bank in Mississippi iecide the State’s next step. siderably — to the sae See t Closes. ight from Michigan cu eX-/ griver had ROOKFIELD, Mo., Nov. 22.—/ 39 the Associated Press. on proceedings in August.) «wy, coe Charles McClintick, 55 years old, JACKSON, Miss., Nov. %#-— -uley remained in. jail here : 7 of Brookfield, was instantly killed| Closing of the Bank of Sallis & ‘last Monday, when he was! first street by an automobile on U. S&S. high-/| Attala County, was reported to- “oe Clayton for trial: Pre. | 7O™ abou way 36, a mile east of Brookfield,;| night by J. S. Love, Superintenden: naries. testimony and- areuU-1 Suddenly this evening. His only son, Elmer! of State Banks. Love said deposi: oneitedel five days and the | curb. be McClintick, was with him. They| amounted to between $75,099 ani m. Yesterday. when Cir it | nued now Brackman summoned them | 1 oth avent irt and learned from the fore-| .. ‘a , SAVE $260 at they had decided they Pra a , not agree, , Bo | \ member of the jury told a “I pulied | ispatch reporter they had | over to 1a | ©. sO many ballots he had lost had fallemg mbe All ballots shot in the 1931—Current Models—1931 of Ge pemer- os ae a majority for conviction, fusely. 4-DOO0OR SEDANS e vote ranging from 9 to 3/ helped me apts final 7 to & Thé jurors! them on #& ~ b 2 + : : o~Y 2 Executives’ Cars—Like New..........8845 r reachgd the. point of dis-| -Nelteal F ; = whether life imprisonment noticed Um 3 Salesmen’s Call Cars—Smali Mileage. .3795 h by hanging would be thal ane ; - punishment for the crime) patrol Ww All Carry Our Regular New Car | coll | wounded Guara ee a id Se vice! | “uspicious of Fingerprint. | Hospital.” jirers would not discuss their) Barth 4 ‘ion to the testimony of wit-| room a fh Grand and Lindell Arthur R. Lindburg, Ine. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR | sail es who admitted they had pre- | pital physi¢q testified against Baldwin. | shot twice JEff. 8850 na BOYS! BUILD YOUR OWN Boats Airplanes Toys Get year Fiyweed, Balen and White Pine from us. Alse Compe. Board for trhain base. JULIUS SEIDEL LUMBER CO. 2200 South Kingshighway At ne Oem nlseen ten | Guaranteed—with a written guaran- tee. These sin are males—devel- oped males, fall cania singers, at least OT LC Ae tie ttt ati nl ta a a ee a meee OS nN _ of Lawrence G. Ahrens, who and ones : | , nplicated himself and named Mc-/ Goebel die Open an Sun n M. a Nights d day U til 6 P. * Luley 12 the slayer. Some of the had been urors, it was said. contended that At least PI the fingerprint testimony against | cluding s McGauley was “framed.” for the U The State's ease. in substance, | Power Co, consisted of the testimony of three. (Gramann identifying witnesses — George were five Hoech, bank bookkeeper, Mrs. Ag- | automobi nes Wilkinson, a maid at the bank, uncertain and Ahrens, the acknowledged ac- or five. mplice who hag pleaded ghilty| A few ™ ’ robbery—and fhe testimony of ing Barth neerprint experts who said a the. gre * of the middle finger of Mc- 3224 Cols ey’s right hand was found on than $12 empty whisky bottle in the rob- “ni told abandoned car. In argu- | that they | t. Lashiy reviewed McGauley's daily at { of numerous arrests and //@rge q | Workhouse terms for burglary | “based th arceny, asserting that McGau- | vanced tha . ~23 a man of “thoroughly anti- | for a@ mé an t Hall | Nature.” _ neighbo es : Mt uli Summary of Defense. ) Wear | | After af | | ) ; Paul A. Richards, for the de. ie °. brought out that Hoech was WO S°@re : i] tn Hy) DUsLY a8 positive in his | lif] MLL 200m Of Baldwin; that Mrs. | two rev ) “Kinson was in “an excited and | of #™mauE ‘‘erical condition” while the rob- | the Sulp y was ip progress; that Ahrens’ 5's Wifts «ription of the crime conflicted ™!% wife md Wf Hit il ) tl ten months old. vw. » ; ; eae ~ a nee | e. at details with the testi- we ts Canaries that sing their way inte | of other State's witnesses. ~ a ee - No mon : iuley’s alibi that he was Hiv-) ““")* “* waiting. These are not the ch N poverty on a rented farm FY the July hatch baby bi ee a " St. James, Mo., during the **?°¥ . r ee oe oe We cell ~ gesor yo 5 Canaries. Jo-EASY-Out makes *s rn “r of 1928-1929, and counsel's Barth because we offer ee eal . pm Suarantes . . . the largest selections turn toward the door and -uley, bootlegger, might be = ml and common sense will tell you the HAS THIS EVER there’s plenty of room. In- ue a Nantees bottles,” | OF lon il if you want « full seng Canary HAPPENED TO yOu? EASY-Out is quickly and easily M-Gautey, 31 i i hose with « written guarantees that the e na ey. years oid, appeare: 1 we means something—then shep attached under folding seat Curt neatly dressed and well-. aia ae eae Se It’s out of sight and out of the med, ehewing gum constantly |*""") Lf want @ geube Genki —right on the job eyes fixed on whatever per-_ and June hatch canary the price from . happened to be speaking. He. us is 95 “*lved the mistrial announce-— ST. LOL Gates A. Haltin speshing— at with apparent indifference oe the ie mighty and will PIM et so. asked what he thought CAGES ‘. countered with: “What do wr retire Right ‘a think of it?” City detectives Pubtished Seaan the price : he Ge him to speak to his wife, pewee! Vies “"0 had attended all the seasions,| _s*¢ AUG" Shope—daily 7 a. m. till & p. m. : | atid Sundays till noon. EASY co ASrens and William O'Hara, who | semmape 2625 Lecust St., St. Louis, Mo. JEffersen 2664 ““altted that he provided thee ANY CAR DEALER ae used in the Overland —e WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY STAR SQUARE STORES oDnery, are beld in Clayton jail | neu. , a All Stores... ‘der indictments charging them, | *=der =, 3ist and Olive Streets J & R MOTOR SUPPLY MISSOURI AUTO SUPPLY ee. MecGauley, with murder end| geen «the The Retail Center le West— All Stores 1419 Prenkiia CButral 6414 Cobery. Ahrens has pleaded |*®r © & Nothing Con Sten Te. ‘ Manufactured by Do-Ray Lamp Co. Chicago “~ > Sut has net been sentenced. | hives’ & The foreman ef the McGauley * il % ere en ene ee = ere ennrne

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DISPATCH RTAGE IN TWO" ml | Se me eens ee MISSOURI bans CLOSE WITHIN WEF) Doniphan Sta irst National Bank | I te and Pike Coun a John J. Woods, | ty Bank, Last } to Suspend, dy manufacturer, | Had 499, 8 by United States | 4 88 8 Deposits, They have been arge of embezzling | '~=iBy the grt City Correspond bank's funds, al- ent of the Post- en lent to Woods! JEFFERSON CITY, Noy. 22 al or the consent | ' |The number of banks Closed | Missouri this week was increase ater se ue ‘to 11, with reports to the Sta: er of the Bank of | Finance Department of the Clos ond Thursday, was | ing today of the Pike County Ban embezziement Of | at Bowling Green, and bank’s funds in a| /phan S6tate Bank of Do-X. at anchor, Mountain, the Polk County Ban +), and Trust Co. of Columbus and the Bank of Murphy at Murphy. © one cou te]] resume the flight ferro! | The total deposits in the three Dtoday that they |*°"* approximately $250,000. abandoned their Other financial institutions her. merica this vear | *2Ch Weathered the first unrest of bably would kee ) depositors after the Central Bani and Trust Co. closed reported in creased deposits today. v aiting for Gas. Another Small Bank in Mississippi The; ©1 for Bome tim: 34 wines" Closes, — - * #1) By the Associated Press. ick ‘ ’ V¢ ars old el A CRS¢ rN, Miss., Nov. 23. ' as instantiy killed! Closing of the Bank of Sallis, i ’ » I ++ } . e oo} “. Hign-| Attala County, Wag reported to- Past oF brookfield, night by J. &. Love, Superintenden S aniy «ny: i Fens‘ nf Stns Pon os by : is | / State Banks. Love said deposi: * + 4 he | eh hes rm? 7 £ wi hi ney amounted to between $75.000 ani PF a third mas 0,380,000. The Bank of Collins ct rtheir automobile. Collins closed Friday. —— _ SAVE 8260 UDEBAKERS '{931—Current Models—193] 4-DOOR SEDANS ves’ Cars—Like New..........8843 n's Call Cars—Smali Mileage. .$795 All Carry Our Regular New Car Guarantee and Service! rr Et. Lindburg. Ine. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR i Lindell FEM. 8850 n madam and Sunday Until 6 P. M. - - tet «~~, — ee - ne isnochel” ly EN YOUR OACH —~ = 1 / bhase ff EOS se 4 ; (slr, | i AN ‘Wh Wy il EA hs \ Hs iG SeeeeeCeCePPeeeeere eee e eee eeeeeeee Now—yvou need not use a sho® horn; a derrick; or anything else for easy, convenient ¢s- trance or exit—to or from you? COACH. —. | In-EASY-Out makes your COACH a SEDAN. A slight turn toward the door and EVER there's plenty of room. In- O YOU? ~~ EASY-Out is quickly and easily mading if rein attached under the folding seat. bile somesody It’s out of sight and out of the SLSR way—BUT—right on the job jae sway with ~6to add sedan comfort and com ben you ettach ¢ »EASY-Oat. venience to your COACH. @ Gevrice ther ake . Le er Instalied in a few minutes by DAN. * any dealer or service station. “Tie Forw Tader or any Two-Deor Sadan Distributed exclusively by -EASY-OUT DISTRIBUTING CO. cust St. St. Louis, Mo. JEffersen 2664 ANY CAR DEALER rO SUPPLY STAR SQUARE STORES cs All Steres R SUPP! } MISSOUR RI AUTO ee tens 63 actures Sy Da.Rey lame ei C hicare ape s\ fGAULEY MURDER Y DISAGREES; AINSI HIM Question of Retrying or Sending Him Back to Life Term in Michigan. JURORS SPENT TEN HOURS DELIBERATING Prisoner, Accused of Kill Overland Bank Cashier in Apparently ' SUNDAY MORNING, SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH Slain Gangsters and Bullet-Riddled Coupe a eH et EL ORI Shs gins yore pomep Unperturbed. failure of a second ef- a death sentence for authorities will whether to try ey again or send him | where he was ‘e on the murder hose trial ended yves- discharge of a ity jail until the’ de- Sylvester Baldwin,! meyer, @ ‘t proprietor, was witness out of court.} Restisky, prosecutors decided and Baldwin was » Discuss Retrial. after. “McGauley| a half north from Columbia. The ‘men in the Ford kept the same! speed, never more than 25 miles an hour, and the car wabbled con- | aecabty so that I presumed the driver had already been hit. 1 from the fore- | ‘ ballots he had lost ranging from 9$ to 3° Sithem on the ground. spicious of Fingerprint. a against Baldwin, mself and named . contended that ee against testimony of three ‘itnesses — George | okkeeper, Mrs. Ag- a maid at the bank, acknowledged ac- has pleaded ghilty | the testimony of | ‘viewed McGauley’s . |large quantity of provisions pur- terms for burglary | Chased the theory has been ad- ting that McGau- ‘thoroughly anti- ; t that Hoech was) positive in his iden- “an excited and | n” while the rob- | he crime conflicted | with the testi- ‘fingerprints of Jim . /They were regarded by the police | as two of the most dangerous and - reckless criminals in &8t. Louis, | h an “il bottles,” Sl years old, appeared | lly dressed and well-,; ewing gum constantly ! on whatever per- to be speaking. “ @€sxed what he thought . | the use for copubitantien of all nd W iltam 0" "Hara, who | in the Overland | in Clayton jai jury was Herman §&. Zielinski, a machinist of 7339 Wise avenue, Richmond Heights. Other mem- bers were: William H. Collins, a carpen- ter, 240 Madison avenue, Rock Hill; Leon Laraine, a carpenter, New Hall’s Ferry road, Black Jack; Phillip Wagner, a foreman, 20 Blakemore place, Kinloch; James ‘Meyer, farmer, Patterson road, Florissant; Charles F. Jones, a business man, 690 West Lockwood avenue, South Webster; Fred A. Weibe, wholesale electrical dealer, 7835 Greensfelder road, University City; Walter Dieckhaus, a clerk, 121 Eldridge avenue, Rock Hill; Tandy L. Evans, a shoecutter, Gra- ham road, Florissant; John F. Nie- | carpenter, 398 West | ‘street, Riverview Gardens; John k. | 'James*Jr., 431 North Van Buren ‘avenue, Kirkwood, and Herbert | | stationary engineer, 7113 | South street, Maplewood, MURDER OF 2 GUNMEN IN AUTO ATTRIBUTED TO GANG REPRISALS Continued From Page One. “It crossed botanica! avenue, first street north of Columbia, and went about half a block further. “| Suddenly it swerved to the left ~!ecurb. The Hudson driver sloweé | . | up to keep from hitting it. The Ford jumped the curb and came to. a stop on the grass between curb | ~, |and sidewalk. The Hudson con-| ‘! tinued north, turned east at Eliza- ibeth avenue, the next street, and disappeared from view. Both Victims Hit in Head. “I pulled up to the curb and ran ‘over to the Ford. The men in it had fallen forward. Both were shot in the head and bieeding pro- fuselv. Some boys who came up| helped me to get them out and lay “Neither of them was armed. I] t noticed that particularly. After a: y hanging would be the few moments detectives arrived, a ‘patrol wagon was called and the wounded men were taken to City Hospital.”’ Barth died in the emergency room a half hour later. City Hos- pital physicians said he had been shot twice in the back of the head | and once in the left shoulder. had been shot once in the head. leas if a dozen rsons, in- | At least ha og /convict, whose statement early this | cluding several appliance salesmen for the Union Electric Light & Power Co., witnessed the shooting. Gramann said he was certain there | were five men in the murderers’ ‘automobile, while the others were uncertain whether there were four or five. A few minutes before the shoot- ing Berth and Goebel had visited | ajthe grocery of Mike Oldani at | idle finger of Mc- | 5 nand was found on bottle in the rob-. that they visited the store almost daily at the same time. From the |charges. Except a: before noted ieee escaped punishment. 224 Columbia avenue, buying more vanced that they were buying food | for a moonshine still créw in the | neighborhood. Weapons in Barth’s Home. After the shooting policemen who searched Barth's home found in a coal bin a submachine gun, 'two revolvers and a large quantity of ammunition. Barth resided at the Sulphur avenue address with his wife, while Goebel lived with | his wife in Florissant. The license 'of the coupe in which they were _| killed had been issued to Mrs. | Marie Goebel, of Florissant, said a rented farm | ' | widow. by the police to be Goebel’s Barth was 31 years old and a former convict. Goebel wae 385. “whose. confidence even took them to the point where they § disre- ; garded gang affiliations and ran. with the “mob” that was enjoying | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ae > se TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 es | Published Dally br the Palitrer Publishing Co.. iim to speak to his wife, | wearee ied all the sessions. T a apd (Merve Stireet MEMBER OF = ASSOCIAT > PRESS aad AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated is esciusiveiy emtitied to news ee Se ees ae aan newspaper and also the ioce!l aews pablished | herein. AH rights a qe ae are @ 1 | Delty and Sundsy. ame year. ---.-..-.----- $14.08 | Deity. without Sunday. FORE cccccccces 5.66 nents charging them, | Scmday only. ome sesr......... codneenanie $.00 | | Daily only. SOc a month; Sanday. itt a copy Rem “tther o :eetal order. cdyptrss ora@er =. Louis exehbaner. has pleaded or Sabecription Rates by Carriers wont been sentenced. | Deitvered by city carriers or oot-ct- Genie: : the McGauley ) Dally ont, Sie =o month: Sander. cs coms. Batered a6 second-class maticr Juls 17. 1879. Sa a an he wn «Sate ee a a ne RO aos ge ne ee ee ed dispatches ee , f ny Aa So Dewey neal the prosperity of the moment. Their widespread activities make any one of a half a dozen theories plausible in explaining the motive for assassination. Former com- rades of the Cuckoo gang are known to have suspected them of | | being involved in the machine-gun lattack on a Cuckoo distillery near | Valmeyer, Tll.. Oct. 2, last, and it is possible the murders were in reprisal for that raid. In the Valmeyer attack Pete McTigue, Cuckoo gang executive, and William E. Boody, a still ‘plumber, were killed, and two | ‘Sicilian followers of the gang were | wounded. James Cuckoo rangster, escaped un- Darmondy, harmed during the attack only to be killed Nov. 4 in a fight with Sheriff Lill of St. Louis County. Similarly, both men were charged by the underworld with. the killing of “Toots” Ciark, who’ ‘was murdered last December while | \Egan was taken to St. Luke’s hos- he was trving to place the cleaning 'and dyeing business under his con- trol. It is a possibility that friends | COMMUNITY FUND of Clark may have killed them in i repi isal. Extorted Money From Moonshiners. Again, both men are known to have been engaged in extorting money from still operators and transporters of liquor on a large seale, another reason why a section of the underworld was anxious to see them erased from the scene. Barth served a penitentiary term ‘of two years, beginning in July, He served 60) 1924, for robbery. days in the Workhouse in 1917 for larceny, a year beginning in 1921 for robbery, and another year be- | ‘ginning in 1927 for larceny. Goebel had never served a term | Goebel died shortly after noon. He | in Ae Or the peamentiary. Both Barth and Goebel were friends of Frank Silsby. former year led to their indictment for complicity in the $19,000 robbery of the Hamilton State Bank in 1926. Barth was convicted and sen- | dence, was acquitted, the convic- tion of Barth was set aside. Both men were implicated by Silsby in | ‘the murder of Jahn J. Chamber- | | lin, jewelry sales . in a hol@u than $12 worth of groceries. Old- | jewelry salesman, in fup ani told a Post-Dispatch reporter | convicted. Both weré indicted and ' tried several other times on felony in November, 1925, but neither was TWO STORE EMPLOYES HELD UP AND ROBBED OF $289 | |Men, Accosted in Front of 1048 | }Y the Associated Press. North Vandeventer, Lose Own Money and Collections. es ~ — YEAR-OLD BOY HURT FATALLY BY AUTO Ralph Schmidt, Mascoutah, IIL, Struck ig Crossing Street With Mofher. Ralph Schmidt, 5-year-old son of Mr. anc Mrs. Carl Schmidt of Mascoutah, Ill., died at St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital in Belleville yes- terday of a skull fracture suffered when he was struck by an automo- bile at Mascoutah Friday night. The driver of the machine, Her- man Gleasing of Okawville, IIl., took the boy to the hospital. The child’s mother, with whom he was crossing the street, was unin- jured. we Two Injured Ww hen Auto Runs Into Truck. Lee Mintner, 2317 South Tenth street, suffered fractures of the skull. jaw ‘and nose. and Albert Snider, 2813 Mads avenue, suffered a fracture of the left arm when an automobile driven by Snider col- Broadway and Tesson street early tosi. Mo., driver of the truck, was ‘arrested on Snider's complaint that the truck had no tail light. (hristopher Egan, a salesman, 5547 Waterman avenue, suffered a! ‘broken arm and internal injuries | ‘last night when he was hit by an automobile as he was crossing Del- mar boulevard at Belt avenue. The car was driven by Mrs. Gussie Al- perstein. 541 Westgate avenue. pital. _ ET . IS STILL $212,000 BELOW GOAL FIXED | Continued ‘From Page One. reported yesterday it had exceeded | 5 per cent, with some | schools yet to report. Beaumont | @#4inst these lesser Capone hench- | High School subscribed $919, an its quota by increase of 80 per cent over its to- ital last year. Eighty produce merchants on | Commission Row have subscribed 151 per cent of their quota. Ratiroad Unit Gain 50 Per Cent. The railroad unit turned in $64,- 102, an increase of 50 per cent over | last year, and the public utilities, /unit reported an increase of 57 ; per cent. | Even if the goal of $2,200,000 | is reached, the 51 £4participating agencies of the Community Fund | will not have enough for their full | requirements, and anything less i|than that will mean tragedy for 'tenced to 10 years imprisonment, | | hundreds of persons, FE. G. Steger. but when Goebel, on the same evi- P & manager of the Provident Associa- | tion, declared last night. Calling attention to the unem- ployment situation, Steger said. that about 67 per cent of the fami- | lies applying to the association for) aid were new applicants, whereas £ normaliy the number is about 60 per cent. About four times as many applications as were received a year ago were being received now, he stated. Banker and Son Convicted. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 22.—F. J. Dorger, former president. of the Fred Bischoff, 2632 Natural| defunct Cosmopolitan Bank and Bridge avenue. and William John- son, 3936 Page boulevard, em- | Dorger, a former director, were | Trust Co., and his son, Clarence Ployes of a chain store organiza- | convicted late today of making ition, were robbed of $289 last | false entries in the banks books, night by an armed man in front) of 1048 North Vandeventer av-' enue. The robber obtained $78 from | Bischoff and $211 from Johnson, | misapplication of funds and em- | bezzlement. The bank was closed ‘last summer py State banking ex- | aminers after a shortage of nearly | ($600,000 was found. Later exam- of which $36 was his own, the re-iiners said discrepancies amounted ssscosumead representing collections. to nearly $2,000,600. *100 » CEntral 4540 It’s Good Business to BUY ‘NOW! Extra Allowance On your present car meson ser 9 a ER 0285 | E. J. JOHNSON, Inc. — _ Willlys-Overiand Distributors 2310 Locust St. U.5. ADDS 10 DRY ee ee ee ae ON TaTaT —_ — NOVEMBER 23, 1930__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FORCE IN CHICAGO ‘TO FIGHT GANGS 10 Additional Agents, With Possibly More Later, to Assist Police in Roundup of Extortionists. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—With re- newed aid promised by the Federal! Government, the pendulum threat- ens to swing back against extor- tionists in Chicago. The Government has convicted three men of dodging income tax Payments and, through two of these, has built the foundation for a case against “Scarface Al” Ca- pone, gang chieftain. Fresh forces have been thrown into the fight by the Department of Justice and the Prohibition Bu- reau to strike at the source of gang wealth. State and local prosecutors, stirred to action since the killing— still unsolved—of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, have succeeded in driving notorious hoodlums to cover. Hiding Place a Secret. “Scarface Al” remains at liberty, his hiding place a secret, sought on @ warrant for vagrancy, and his affairs under the scrutiny of In- ternal Revenue investigators who admit Capone is one of their quar- ries. But his gangsters and his foes are being taken off the streets, one by one, through the united efforts of Government agents, po- lice, State’s Attorney and crusad- ing judges. The Prohibition Bureau at Wash- ington made known today that 10 men had been added to the dry squad in the Chicago district, with more possibly to come. Alexander Jamie, former squad leader, has left the Government employ tem- porarily to direct detective opera- tions for the Association of Com- Inerce’s ‘Secret Six’’ committee. It is this group of business men who have been given credi " ‘lided with the rear of a truck at t gen erally for the strengthened al)i- |ance of Government depar ‘yesterday. Elmer Richard of Po- | partments recently in the fignt against or- Fanized crime in Chicago, WUWn- named business leaders are under- stood to have gone to Washington, possibly direct to the President, and obtained the active aid of the Internal Revenue Bureau, Depart- ment of Justice and Prohibition | Bureau in purging the City before the 1923 World’s Fair. Brother Faces Prison Term. Ralph Capone and Jack Guzik. brother and business manager of victed and face prison terms for evading Federal taxes on incomes _ that ran into seven figures. Gene | Oliver, County Tax Assessor, was convicted on the same count. his | Wealth allegedly amassed fllicitly. |Frank Nitti, Capone syndicate treasurer, is under indictment. and it is through evidence athered 'Mmen that the Government hopes to | | send Caponé himself to prison. He himself faces a year-old con- tempt citation because he went to | Florida when he was under a sum- | mons to tell a Federal grand jury | about corruption and graft here. ee a = ‘ edd) keuditaddednddadednde da AL hhh AAR RRR Te — V¥ EEO Oe Oe eee ery eel ew) ee soc. ee $95. 50 “Scarface Al.”’ hare been CONn- | ing trial. Woods at Herculaneum, demanded the money in a rambling letter to lithe doctor, and when he appeared ‘to receive the package at an ap- ‘pointed place in the county, was ‘arrested. His wife told authorities ghe believed his mind was failing. —Fenders & Bodies— _~ scehgnanentiimentiiinetens oon ——— - . — eee ewes wey eters VECO eweVewePewswee ROBBINS COSTUME RINGS Showing a large selection of stone-set rings ... unusually beautiful mount- ings and a varied choice of stones. Robbins never sacrifice qualit for price—but quality for ae f ity our prices are the loweoct in St. Louis. Einstein Dreads Having Fuss Thinks of Staying Aboard Ship to Avoid It When He Reaches New York—Loaded With Cash Offers for Indorsements. eles By the Associated Press. twanting to insult me?” He asked, BERLIN, Nov. 22.—What Pro-/| “It evidently means that this form fessor Albert Einstein fears most| of corruption—for corruption it is about his approaching visit to the | —is widespread.” United States is his arrival in New He cannot understand the inter- York, he said in an interview to-/est aroused in the United States day. by his impending visit. “It is sim- With an expression of pain and| ply terrible,” he said. “Mass pay- bewilderment on his face, he said| chology is a difficult thing to the dread of having a fuss madejfathom. I fear historians never over him had cast a shadow over! have taken the factor of mass pay- his journey. This was planned as/ chology into account sufficiently in a quiet and private pleasure trip/| Writing history. They look upon to New York, Cuba and,the Pan-/| events in retrospect with the idea ama Canal, followed by a period; that they can define exactly the of concentrated study and an in-| causes that led up to this or that terchange of ideas and information | outstanding event. In reality, be- with American scientists at Pasa-| hind these apparent causes there dena. Cal. are indefinable factors of maas “Facing the cameramen and| psychology about which we know submitting to the cross-fire of the | little or nothing. newspaper men's questions are “My own case is, alas, an ilius- enough of an ordeal, but that will | tration. Why popular fancy should be over in a few minutes,” said the! geize upon me, a scientist dealing father of the relativity theory.| in abstract things and happy if left “Then the real difficulties will be- alone, ig one of those manifesta- gin. It’s the crowds, the inyita-/ tions of mass psychology that is tions, the spetches that I abhor.| beyond me. I think it is terrible For that reason 1 am_ seriously| that this should be so and I suf- thinking of remaining aboard the/fer more than anybody can Belgeniand until we leave f0f!| imagine.” Cuba.” , Prof. Einstein explained that his He sald that tens of thousands| whole purpose in going te Ameri- of dollars had been offered him | ca was scientific. by American firms dealing in dis- “Pasadena and Mount Wilson infectants, toilet waters, haber-| Observatory have the most perfect dashery, musical instruments, | equipment in the world of the kind clothing and what not, if he would| I use in my work,” he said. “Not consent to sign his name to state-/ that I expect to undertake experi- ments that he had used the arti-| ments in California which I could cles and found them satisfactory.;not make here. So far as that “Is it not a sad commentary | goes, I can just as well do my work upon the commercialism and, Ijin .my little study in the garret. must add, the corruption of our} But I do want to exchange infor- time that business firms make| mation and compare notes with the these offers wee no thought of + andar scientists in Pasadena,” — ee ee - ee eo ee ee He ~olateered to pores to ques- tioners at the Federal Building and AGAIN. WINS. ‘$I. 000 STAKE State’s Attorney’s office last spring, | Carnation Chief Victor at American but they were not ready for him. Royal Horse Show. Federal investigators intimated | py tne Associated Press. they are tracing Capone’s earnings KANSAS CITY. Nov. 22.—(Car- and when their case is ready they : will take it to court, hot before nation Chief, chestnut stallion RC Meters 2 owned by Miss Betty West of GETS 7 MONTHS FOR LETTER io eee his triumph of 1929 in winning the DEMANDING MONEY OF DOCTOR | $15,000 stake for — five-gaited saddie horses, the largest prize of Laborer Pleads Guilty to Extortion | 4. ying in Charge; Wife Thinks He = the country, at the American Royal Horse Show. _ ‘Is Insane. Rex Lee Bourbon, owned by W.' Dona Smith, a laborer of Over- T. Treadway of St. Louis, was sec-| land, pleaded guilty yesterday at! 4iq ana needette McDonald, Kan-'| Clayton to a charge of attempting sas City mare owned by Herbert to extort $30,000 from Dr, 8. Elliott M. Woolf, was third. The event Woods of Herculaneum, Mo. He! 14, pun off before mone than 16,- was sentenced to seven months in 000 persons. jail, in addition to the time he has; been in jail, since last June, await- Smith, a former patient of Dr. 1930 Floor Samples and Demonstrators — ee eee ee ee REPAIRED Tops Recovered Have Fenders Baked Enamel PERFECTION FENDER AND BODY WORKS 2610 Locust Bl. at Jefferson Style in Glasses .. . 58 as important as style in clothes. White, pink and tan gold are “the thing” today. . . and youll find # easy to choose your particular style from our large assortments! St. Louis’ best valucs are here, too! De. Thursby. Jr... . Dr. Landgrat : Dr. Stolze . . « aed Dr. * Schwartz ia Attendance. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ae The “Giraidon’’ Featured This Week at This good-looking, attrac- tively engraved white gold filled Frame has the new Made Over Him in eS sco IN ME , Sidney Menke Tells of Being truck was found abandoned on Hamiltoh avenue, a block north of three years, PAGE 3A Robbed by Five Men; Empty Machine Found, — A truck loaded with $5000 worth of merchandise was seized by five men at the Rock Hill and Litzinger roads, St. Leuis County, early yesterday, according to the report of ite driver to his em- ployer, Jesse Clay, proprietor of the Sudden Service Hauling Co., 2302 Bremen avenue. . The empty Deimar boulevard. The driver, Sidney Menke of 2521 Salisbury street, telephoned from Fern Glen, Mo., ‘where he had been taken by three of the. robbers, who released him at 4:30 ¢ a. m., from their Pontiac coach, “Menke was on his way to Union, Mo.,” Clay said, “with sugar, © groceries, clothing and other mer- chandise for several merchants there. He told me the coach drew up alongside him as he turned into Rock Hill road and several men jumped aboard his truck. One of them blinded him by pulling his cap over his eyes. “The driver said from their voices they appeared to be Italiana. Three of them forced him in the ear, he said, while two others stayed with the truck.” CALL FOR NURSE TO FIGHT EPIDEMICS IN THE ARCTIC Fort Yukon Medical Force Ex- hausted and Episcopal Mission Board Issues Appeal. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 22. -— The Mission Board of the Episcopal 4 Church today sent out an appeal to the little island settlement of Fort Yukon, where two epidemics are ravaging a population of 660 prospectors, trappers, traders and Indians, about 60 of them whites, The atrain of overwork, Dr. John W. Wood, of the Missions Board ‘| explained, had broken down one nurse. Dr. Grafton Burke of the ort Yukon Hospital, has con- tracted septic sore throat and is on the verge of a breakdown. Two nurses there are tolling day, and night. Dr Wood said the need for @ nurse was so urgent the journey would have to be made at top speed and the last 250 miles flown by airplane from Fairbanks. The nurse who volunteers, he said, must be about 36 years old and must contract not to marry for PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE Silt A gaan Be! ee * da ae ee ; ‘ sis Rie A 6 aii Tog tt ipa EOE SO ER ae a a 4 N y + ‘ ve Meg CT AI RTD aS i: ENA IIE IRR IT IRRRRINES taB IN 0. al - 7. . rey as Sa 4 i pe i Tat te shay ae 2 ae - POTN oi: at I AO ARB Ree AOR ae Mla be Aha RP em a ee Pp BAO! = — co ad Se ee ee o z F ae 0 ~~ i. 5d ¥ 0 AALS AREA BEE TIE 4 OR A EO GL OE AMET AE GE. Ae lle EA ae SAN A ig AE Cees _ pe ae . aie - i * ST < eee Weleee Bo ‘ 3 = ind a a pt j

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dll ‘ “ = —T s Peet $m» ep HE - f A r € Ad ca ee Ane ae = a is eek ™ wer. pears g #2 “2 é . Baie te a a ee eee ; ; # eS & > Wk Ba abe a te re ty, : OS ar Me tan Moser BE ae a : ta a Fe 404 eee ¢ fers * ; ae ve rT et 9 ox : “be sted i a Tn ee Se BONY a a. “ fe herne s Bs. 2 ESE ED BOR ped re ee a a acd “WARRINTS WANE * Great PAGE 4A ; TWO LAWYERS IN BANKRUPT FRAUD Issuance Bares Indictments in East St. Louis Against James A. Ryan and J. C. Hopewell. Issuance of fugitive warrants for the arrest of James A. Ryan and Joseph C. Hopewell, law partners in the Arcade Building, disclosed yesterday that the Federal grand jury at East St. Louis had returned an indictment charging them with conspiracy to conceal assets of a bankrupt and subornation of per- jury. The indictment, voted Wednes- Gay, was the result of an investi- gation of the bankruptcy of John H. Pearson, former merchant of Sullivan, lil. The jury also in- dicted Pearson and his wife, Mrs. May V. Pearson, for conspiracy to conceal] assets. Counsel for Ryan and Hopewell told Federal authorities the two lawyers would appear to- morrow and give bond. According to Federal investigat- ors, Pearson has said he followed the advice of Ryan and Hopewell in depositing $2100 in his wife's bank account and testifying before Referee in Bankruptcy Grant that the money had been lost in the business. Because of the circumstances In the case Referee Grant declined to issue the customary final order discharging the bankrupt, and the investigation was begun. Pearson was indicted in September, 1929, for fraud, on the basis of a finan- cial statement said to have been nailed to creditors by him in Jan- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ‘SUIT TO BAR ROAD DAMAGE razr rx eroea| 420 SEEK WORK, FEWER THAN 30 JOBS AVAILABLE Citizens’ © Unemployment Relief Bureau Calls on Employers to Aid in Placing Men. The necessity for creating work in St. Louis is shown by the records of the Citizens’ Unemployment Re- lief Bureau, covering four and a half days, with 1428 applications for work received, and fewer than 50 jobs avallable, and the majori- ty of these only temporary. With proposed ordinances for the appropriation of $500,000 for The suit of the State Highway Commission to enjoin the A. Mor- gan Hauling & Express Co., 2923 North Broadway, from carrying overloads on its trucks traversing the State highways is pending be- fore Circuit Judge Pearcy. The hearing of the case was begun yes- terday and will be taken up again Dec. 8. Meanwhile a temporary restraining order issued at the re- quest of the State remains in ef- fect. According to the petition, agents of the company have been fined on 16 different occasions in the last two years for violating the law prescribing the maximum weight to be carried on trucks. Overload- ing of trucks, it is charged, has cracked and broken concrete pave- ments on various highways in Mis- souri. No testimony so far has been introduced that such damage was caused by any of the Morgan trucks. The law limits a gross weight of 600 pounds to the inch, figured by ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 23.— With more than $38,000,000 of pub+ lic funds tied up through the clos- ing of three banks, the county, faced with greater difficulties, sus- pended all paysnents from its treasury until next week, while strictest economy was the word passed down the line to city em- ployes. The county today had in banks open and operating $483,- 000. while its deposits in three banks which closed were $3,404,- 203. In the Central Bank & Trust Co. largest bank in this section, the county had $3,007,000 when it closed Thursday.. banks suspended operation follow- ing its closing. In the American National Bank and the Biltmore-Oteen Bank, the county had $263,203 and $134,000, respectively. Among the problems the county faces is meeting one interest pay- ment of $102,000 Dec. 1 and an- other of $86,000 on Jan. 1. Although the city had $4,653,- Thirteen other; 112.42 in the Central Bank & Trust, . | Co., its financial future appeared brighter than that of the county. “Every dollar that the city had in the Central Bank is secured by collateral,” said Mayor Gallatin Roberts. KILLS WIFE, SELF, FIRES HOME | BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 22.— Mrs, Robert T. Shipley, 40 years old, was shot to death by her estranged husband who then took his own life after setting fire to the house, His body was found in a barn. - Mrs. Shipley and her husband had been separated for two months. Today e went to their farm home at Alpha, about 15 miles south of here, to feed _ the chickens. Ethel, the 16-year-old daughter of the Shipleys witnessed the shooting and gave the alarm. OZARK CEDAR COMPANY CEntral 8303 143@ Olive the width of tire on a four-wheel truck. However, counsel for the defense contends that with the larger trucks and floats owned by his client, all having more than unemployment relief pending in the Board of Aldermen, Birch O. Ma- haffey. chairman of the Mayor's Committee, and A. W. Jones, in yesterday | vary, 1928. The statement listed liabilities of $12,774, but the Gov- | ernment alleges they were actually $27,784. Pearson told invesctigators that | when his clothing business de- creased in 1928, he held a sale, realizing $800, which he had his | wife deposit to her account in the | Tiberty Central Trust Co., with $1300 borrowed on his life insur- | ance. He was thrown ftnto involuntary | emery by his creditors on Aug. 1, 1928, three weeks after the | sale. The maximum penalty for con- Spiracy to conceal assets is five years in prison; for subornation of perjury, five years in prison and a. $1000 fine. oe Closing Time for Forvign Mail A parcel post for Germany and | Britain and full European | mails will close at 9 o'clock tomor- | row night at the Main Postoffice, | Eighteenth and Walnut streets. L eaieeeemneaniitesmnanaae | here and his six grandchildren sur- GOODYEAR BLIMP VIGILANTE | came lost in the fog while cruising | } over this section shortly after noon | crew ‘had been investigated. two axles, as high as $5,000 pounds i charge of the employment bureau, can be hauled without violating — “hike it” former /- SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * 45g ba a” “Gee, it's goo @ said WARREN, age 4% years @ said LUCIENNE, age 2% years 7 ae « SS * *, See ane ay Oe ae - oes eS tx» ee are not discouraged by the wide the law. The extra weight is dis- tributed over the various axles, disparity between evanabes een and eager applicants. They point! thereby eliminating the danger of too heavy traction, he says. T. H. ADAMS, MILITANT EDITOR AT VINCENNES, IND., DIES Attracted Nation-Wide Attention by Charges of Political Corruption in 1926 and 1927. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 22. —Thomas H. Adams, 70 years old, militant Vincennes (Ind.) editor, whose charges of political corrup- tion in Indiana in 1926 and 1927 attracted nation-wide attention, died in a hospital today. The cause of death was withheld. out, however, that employers must | come to their aid with jobs, or ap- | plicants will become dishéartened, and the purpose of the bureau will | be defeated. The 1428 applicants who visited the employment bureau in the old Southern Hotel, Fourth and Wal- nut streets, since last Tuesday are a heterogeneous group of workers, covering almost every occupation. The majority of the job seekers are white men with families, who have lived in St. Louis more than five years. Many Occupations Represented. Laborers lead the list, and it is in this group that the majority of | in coment’ dae oak ren sree: ~. ape bp ges Chester Ww. Adam vi onsen lie ego ngpalbaretetaee a ng ag whe publishes a newspaper at | appulcants are carpenters, chaut-| Lembaré. i, a daughter uve |e en sagt meaty ed painters, mechanics, industrial fore- | men and shoe workers. | The applicants range in age from 30 to 50 years. Occasionally an old man takes his place in the ‘line and makes a half-hearted ap- | peal for a job “I can do any-/| | By the Associated Press. thing,” is the response of many PIEDMONT. Ala. Noy. pt] in answer to the clerR'’s question | The Goodyear blimp Vigilante be-| concerning qualifications. One ole f ~ | man, who said he had been a pat-. tern maker for an East Side foun- dry for 26 years, added, “I’m a handy man to have around on any. job.”’ | A number of those who have) applied are of the type seen sun- ning themselves on the steps of the. old Courthouse. The greater nhum-| et Ae nwt vive. ap roe eS LOST IN FOG CRASHES IN TREE today end crashed into a tree on | top of Oakey Mountain, three miles | east of here. The pilot. L W. Cro- sier, and the two members of the escapeg without injury. Crosier came here to report of the crash to the Goodyear authori- | ties, but said he had instructions! ber, eepenrgp a rege reapectably | not to discuss a mishap until it! erensed. — ee @ ay cae Ses | little money in the bank. They | for Your In Newcastle Brown LL: ee ett te itt — 15 Beautiful Models ir. Sawyers ~Fitting s) Chosen by the fashionable women for their beauty and comfort. Dull Satin-finished f’ Kid, Gray Ki y. .. Cuban Heels, Rubber Lifts. —. * 5 °2s : with Brown Baby Shark, $8.50 values, Choosing Va, Kid underlay. Leather Sizes 3 to 10 Widths AAA to EEE 87.50 & Values Kid, trimmed $ | Sizes 3 | ONE STRAPS (Patent or Black Kid) 3 to 10. Widths AAA to EE.. | °“HERE’S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” eee ‘CEWiliams’ SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family “Rollins” | $1.75 Silk | Hosiery 81.25 5 IO i @ You mothers—who find it hard to make youngsters take cod-liver oil —listen to this interesting news brings you purest, Norwegian cod. liver oil in its pleasantest form—~ a perfect emulsion. Easier to take —easier to digest. Scott’s Emulsion is rich in vitamin => ~ - - ES . one that is in accord with .. have but to play Its fame has spread to every civilized corner of the world where It is a mark of distinction - /one instance 11 dependents. Caron, than 100 women appeared at the PIAN 0 bureau. The comparatively small | number of women applicants is| due to their hesitancy about min- | gling with the large group of men, | Jones thinks. A number of the. married men left word, however, | that their wives are capable of) doing general housework, if places can be found for them. Jones said he was impressed by the surprisingly few requests for | emergency relief made by appli- | cants, and also by their reports of | (eredit extended by tradesmen. These requiring emergency relief are sent to the Amity or Provident | Associations. With funds expected | ' a new y ' iN. ay he i 4 from the city, Jones points out | Kru that, in an emergency, the old = Southern Hotel, with its 420 rooms and spacious lobby, could be read- ily equipped for housing and feed- ing homeless persons. The heating plant is being reconditioned. Seeking Jobs for Applicants. Mahaffey has conferred with leaders of local industrial and business organizations in an effort to find jobs for groups of employes. J. F. Lucey, Dallas, Tex., regional] | iment ~ th tt te ett Newest Sensational Radio Value Perfected Screen-Grid Superheterod yne LAclede 8768 “Mighty Monarch of the Air” Complete With MAJESTIC Tubes *112°° Free Home Demonstration John C. MUSIC ¢ 3749 South Jefferson Av. director of President Hoover's Un- | employment Commission, who vis- | ited here Friday, stiggested that. announcements be obtained from | employers that no additional work- | ers would be laid off during the) winter. One cause of the present absence of buying, Lucey believes, is the fear on the part of many | @mployed persons that they will | soon lose their jobs. The moral ef- | fect of such an announcement | would result in a marked increase | in the production of many com- modities, Lucey thinks. Lucey in-| dersed Mahaffey’s appeal to em.- | ployers to hire one additional man ag ameans of providing work throughout the winter months for a large number. The employment office is open from 9 to 5 o'clock Monday to | Friday, and to 1 p. m. Saturdays. | Jones, who is secretary-manager of | the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society, | is assisted by eight clerks, whose | services are donated by charitabie | organizations. | = enone. Engineer to Be Guest. i Leo Kauf, an engineer of Lon- | don and Vienna, will be the guest | ; een, of the St. Louis chapter, Associat- ed General Contractors of Amer- fea, at a luncheon at the Missouri | Athietic Association tomerrew | ‘eave. Kauf is studying ners | ew WA (ton methods in the United States. will be forced to appeal to charity | § Direct From the Factory. tll Be Pleased We to Show You. No Obligation. Bn pint ee oy om aro ‘ vieja rte xo” yada MANNE BROS. BELIEVE THIS -. THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED In St. Louis or Anywhere. Buy as a‘Dealer Buys, eins: sae 35th Birthday Jubilee Sale The greatest sale in our history! Now in fall swing Prices Slashed to Rock Botiom On all eight floors of Living Beem, Bedroom, Dining Reem Furni- ture. @ur factery is working capacity te keep cur full force of men emploved. Open Everg Evening Until 9 O'Clock BROS. 0615-17-19-21-23 Delmar Bivd. Easy Terms ~ _‘MAIL ORDERS . 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Dining Reom Furni- 'y to keep our full force of men ntil 9 O'Clock BROS. Delmar Biwd. »~ == = @& * | & ~ ee * \ e = Ss & -_— « > & 2 WOLFF -WILSONS . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - errs ; poe “6g Re vs * : ~ rs Titty the ee a ene, 9 tan tay Stay Bo ae ican em aaa A Ri Gia sti aga BS Fae Met nc - ia it: es 32 — - % es oot ‘ “ “git ws a 4 =" tek 7 5 , i: Pee y “ , * - * ie ey dk weit et ae ; , aaa si pn ie IPE So occien alis P Rei ae ty OS Ss ks ea ey. 5 ha 7 - s s Ba : . " : el SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 | BARTENDERS WITH THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS OF ST. LOUIS FOR 44 YEARS See = f 4 MAIL ORDERS FILLED address 700 Washington Ave. Add 10% for Postage and Packing 7th and Washington De Baliviere & McPherson 7th and St. Charles Grand and Olive 408 Washington Grand and Arsenal Ninth and Olive Hamilton and Plymouth Ninth and Locust Skinker and Pershing * These Prices Also Effective at Liggett’s Drug Stores 6510 Delmar Blvd. Gore and Lockwood Aves. University City, Mo. * Webster Groves, Mo. sPECIAL VAL ~ Save Money on Pure Foods—Drastically Pineapple, Strawberry and Raspberry, big 16-oz. ae §-ounce : ‘Ballardvalle Cherries imitation Maraschino ria’ The pure juice of luscious ripe Con- aided. Pint bettbe. «os eas ~ Liggett’s Opeko } COFFEE ‘ine blend of mild, aromatic and l-'b carton — . i i Reduced! Ballardvalle Pure Preserves 23Cc Ballardvalie Orange Marmalade - oe SB 2 Bw Oe Se r, 5-oumce jah....-.-; Liggett’s Grape Juice 4 Grapes with sugar fee Freshly roasted und. In sealed se & 8 €& 8 he ©. We Mavis Face Powder . . 30c Princess Pat Rouge .... 0c Mary Garden ROME oo. a0 Toilet Articles We Carmen Face Powder .... 0c lava Face Powder .. . 34¢c 34c __ 34c 7c 37C ic Jergen’s Benzoin 50c Frostilla i= — Vs 4% ~ © Tooth Paste | von’s looth Powder . Shaving Needs Williams’ Shaving Cream man ae Shaving Cream. . Uuplex Blades. Toilet Soap Lux Toil soap... LOsarns65c &, Almond Lotion. D 5c $1.00 D. & R. Cold Cream oUc Pompeian Day 39c or Night Cream. Lotion ‘re 3 7c For the Teeth 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 0c Squibb’s Dental Cream. . 0c Kolynos Tooth Paste . 3 ron 50 3 ron?] _, 3Ic Pebeco i ae: a ae a 43c 36c 36c ngram’s \iennen’s Shaving Cream... 32C \lennen’s ‘ale for Men 3 FOR 50c Ourham 3 ror *] Wc Palmol; Soap AOvars65e 0) R SI | Soap... dbARS55¢ 32c ‘PHILLIP'’S 353.0" 32 NUJOL isc"... 69e PETROLAG size. DIC CREOMULSION 3: CASTORIA is"... 26c Father John’s (23:8 7c Baume Bengue i. 4.9c SCOTT'S fse:...........79€ OVALTINE 3 69c SAL HEPATICA 3? 83c Bromo Seltzer 3° 83c ZONITE sie... 73e€ LAVORIS yore" "pabens Ween Wall tinidis @reviée tn tammerten Cold or Vanishing POND’S Cream, 65c Size .... 36c Palmolive 30s22°°"" 23c POMPEIAN 6s" 37C 60c Size Tooth Paste. 50c Size ...... ae FORHAN’S ccsize Zier 75€ Nail Polish. ld , ae oe GLAZO 33c HIND’S Cream, $1.00 size... O5C BARBASOL s:-......4.4¢ WILLIAMS? scsize. 32C PEPSODENT sicsize 32C Woodbury’s ::,_3 1 49c LIFEBUOY #%%i- Cc : bury’ * Menad’ One HAIR NEEDS 75¢ Glover’s Mange Medicine .. 1.35 Farr’ ; pn Hair. 1.O9 For Gray 93Cc oy £ [= $1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic,..... O9C€ $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic...... O9C 85c Pinaud’s 69c 39c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil .... $000,000 PRIZE ~ THANG UP APRONS Share Ticket on Glorious Devon, Winner of Dublin Sweepstakes With Ulster Government Clerk. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Nov. 22.—Glorious Devon, 25-to-1 shot, a chestnut fil- ly, showed her heels to the field in the Manchester handicap today and two Belfast bartenders hung up their aprons to become gentle- men of leisure. They and a clerk in the Ulster Department of Agriculture split $500,000 three ways, for they had drawn the horse in the Dublin Hos- pital Sweepstakes on the race. A widow in Worksop, a village on the edge of Sherwood Forest in ‘England, spent the day in a daze, for she had won $200,000 because Nestorian, a 100 to 1 shot, had come in third. Men and women on both sides of the ocean—all holders of Sweepstake tickets— were richer by sums which ran from $2600 to $400,000. Frank Ward, who has_ tended bar for years in a May street pub, / and John Torney, a friend in the game profession, let Matt Prescott, who works fm the office of the Ulster Minister of Agriculture, buy a share in their ticket. Passed Up Chance for Million. Then the three, seeing a chance to pick up some sure money, sold a half interest in the total to Lad- broke & Co., a firm of London ac- countants, for $11,500. If they had held on they would have shared $1,000,000. As it is, none of them will col- _lect as much as A. P. Dawes of Vancouver, B. C., who held a $400,- 000 ticket on Coligny II, which fin- ished, second, three lengths behind the winner. There was a lot of buying and | selling before the race was run, however, and it was reported Mrs. | Selina Thompson, the widow of Worksop, had sold an interest in/'| her ticket. Some of the other big | | winners also are thought to have; | shared their prospects for immedi- | | ate cash. | Americans Among Winners. Eleven Americans and Canadi- ans also were among the winners. |A. B. Harris and John Tanagana of New York held tickets on start- ers, worth nearly $10,000 each, and the same prize was drawn by U. de Toh of Manila, FP. I. Every horse which started paid the same |amount to the ticket holder, for |only 28 entries ran, and $245,715 ticket ae |} was divided among the | holders. Even those whose horses were scratched won about $2670 each, /and these included Mordick Toirer, 'Boston; Margaret Cohalan, New | York; G. B. Bailey, Peterborough, | Ont.; A. Cowle of Uno, Manitoba, ,and E. C. Wilson of Mattawa, Ont. E. Billington of Lockport, Mani- toba, drew “the field,” but the sweep authorities had made no an- nouncement of what his ticket would mean in cash. Whoops It Up and Quits. Most of the big winners who} could be reached today appeared to | take their good fortune in their| stride, but ‘Vard was another mat- | ter. He whooped as someone brought him the news, tore off his apron and broke into a jig while the customers cheered. Then he reached for his hat. “And where do you think you’re going?” the barmaid demanded. *“TI’m off to better myself,” said Ward, and he lunged out of the door. MRS, MYRTLE BRANDT GETS / DIVORCE AND $40,000 ALIMONY Guardian for Former Husband, Jd. G. Brandt Jr., Admits In- dignities. Mrs. Myrtle Brandt, 7267 Col- gate avenue, University City, ob- tained a divorce at Clayton yester- day from John George Brandt Jr., son of a retired shoe dealer who diéd in 1923 leaving a $500,000 estate. Brandt Jr., who was de- clared insane in September, 1923, has been a patient at Glenwood Sanatorium in Webster Groves. Mrs. Brandt was awarded $340,- 000 alimony and $20,000 for sup- port of their 15-year-old daughter, Cornelia, by Circuit Judge Mulloy. Brandt's guardian, Henry A. Bak- er, an attorney, appeared for him and admitted the truth of the charges of general indignities con- tained in the divorce petition. The Brandts were married in 1914 and separated in 1923. decree Nov. 8, but set it aside when his attention was called to the fact that he had acted on the suit with- out requiring the customary three- day period between filing and trial. EDWARD HH. JEWETT DIES Retired Auto Manufacturer of De- troit Succumbs in Florida. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 22.—Ed- ward H. Jewett, who died today at his home in Melbourne, Fia., was one of three brothers prominently identified with industrial Detroit. He was at one time president of the Jewett, Bigelow & Brooks Coal Co., one of the very large operat- ors, owning or controlling many mines. Later, with his brothers, Jewett controlled the ol4 Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. and subsequently en- gaged in the production of radios and phonographs. He was born in Elmyra, N. Y.. in 1874, and wags | educated at Notre Dame. He was unmarried, Judge Mulloy entered the , r wy PF Ty os spain EP EE Sy RN eR ¥ “i aay, bi Ne ag eg Bo TIALS Bs phbie an OS i gt hats ey siely SE Attain "i ete 2 ~~ FS ms : J rAGE JA ___ a1. LuIS POST-DISPATCH __ SAYS PRICE CUT WILL MOVE SURPLUS AMERICAN STOCKS London Banking Keview Expects This to Aid Business Recovery in Time. By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—J. Henry Schroder & Co., London banking firm, says in its quarterly review today that American manufac- turers and merchants apparently have arrived at the conclusion that surplus stocks are the last but all- important obstacle to sound busi- ness recovery. “The current ‘reductions being miade in retail prices, and plans to reduct: prices still further, are well conceived,” says the review, “and may be expected to increase con- sumption, reduce stocks in terms of sales and stuart the whole cycle of industrial recovery in motion.” While emphasizing the import- ance of disposing of surplus stocks, the banking house cautions that results should not be anticipated too early, as it must be borne in mind that goods in consumers’ hands have not reached the point where replace.nent is imperative. HUSBAND HAS TO GET DAY JOB New York Woman Binds Herself to Tree; Police Rescue Her. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Louise Nelezinski said to herself: “I¢ Carl Nelezinski comes home every morning and finds his wife sitting in a tree he won't like it. Maybe he will get a day job and stay home nights.” The Nelezinskis live in Brook- lyn. He is a baker. The wife climbed the tree, bound herself hand and foot to a limb and wait- ed. But her husband was late get- ting home. At 3 o'clock this morn- ing the tree sitter was so numb with cold that she could not undo her bonds. A policeman heard her scream and rescued her. Her husband is,looking for day work. VETERAN WINS $20,872 IN SUIT AGAINST U. 5. Patrick B. Brennan, Ex-Marine, Was Wounded in Belleau Wood Battle. Patrick B. Brennan, former Marine Corps Corporal who was critically wounded in Belleau Wood in 1918. ts entitled to $7973 in back disability payments and $57.50 monthly for the next 20 years, a total of $20,872, a jury in United States District Judge Davis’ Court decided yesterday. The verdict is against the United States Veterans’ Bureau and covers indemnity on Brennan's War Risk Insurance policy. The bureau had resisted payment on the ground that he had allowed the policy to lapse, and that he was not totally disabled as he cone tended. Brennan and three other maré« ines were manning a machine gun in Belleau Wood on June 3, 1918, at the opening of the Germans’ final drive on Paris, when a shell hit alongside the machine gun, killing the three privates and seri- ously wounding Brennan who suf« fered a crushed hand and shoulder and deep wounds in the skull, all exhibited to the jury yesterday. Eustace C. Wheeler, attorney for Brennan, contended that’ constanteé ly recurring attacks of dizziness made it impossible for Brennan to work. He has been receiving %50 a month compensation, being rated 50 per cent disabled. Fifteen Gove ernment witnesses, most of them physicians, testified Brennan was not totally disabled. The outcome of the suit yesterday will not directly affect the payment of Brennan's compensation at $50 a month since only’ the disability payment from his government in- surance policy was at issue. *343 This Grand to your home with of 30 days, and allow all money paid. Pay as Little as $10 DOWN Satisfaction Guaranteed Piano will be sent the under- standing that if it is not satisfac- j tory we will exchange at the end the 30 DAYS’ TRIAL BRAND-NEW GRAND PIANO Thanksgiving Special! Balance 2'2 Years to Pay FREE PIANO LESSONS Miniature Studio Uprights, $183 and Up WurLIIZER Open Evenings 1006 OLIVE ST. Open Evenings TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $69-°° On your old radio or phonograph as part payment for a brand-new . - in RADIO 4547 GRAVOIS TO MAKE ROOM For Majestic Refrigerators Open Every Evening BISALTE | Profits will be forgottes in a tremendous “‘trade- in allowance” om your old radio...or phono- graph regardless of con- dition. ..on a brand new 1931 model scréen-grid Majestic Radio. The factory guarantee and the famous Bigalte’s “Service That Counts” stand back of every Ma- jestic Radio sold. RIVERSIDE et * Conditions Are Favorable Especially With © the Present Low Prices Write for Addresses of Homes Now Under Censtruction or — re 4 See “Model” Home at 1226 S. Vandeventer If you own a lot we can begin building at i once, on terms like rent. Insurance pro- vided without charge to cancel unpaid monthly payment in case of own- 1210 S. Vandeventer ee NEwstead 6388 Sereh an _ ee ni cate eaten am ee 2 aaa * bse, Se es %. Ea: {igs Fs ‘ eeee ae ree? > > »_*— 2 + rr nee © ~ é —. oe Bi al ae a 1 ¥. - a y » * Rw SRE RE Ls a « *. Co nee agg — Pa) a. n" sa od - » . oa oe Rare a Ke eine geo Ty ee ey a a ee ae ee ee Re ee ee ae haw e Anat dr “we —os Pah ‘ - “ +9 : “* . . = . » . > ee ee ee oe ae joo ee ee eee Se eee Tee Se wa oe a A Be Peeth 4 ne + oe eee ie ee, ey ee . ee ee nd ~ RR IG Ce TE OREO SETAC NBR OI RB OER ANISTON A RN Rata A om A .

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De a +, are ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ RS. Downtown Store Broadway and C WASHERS aes Waniie _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930__... A Sale of Brand-New Model 55 Haag __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ | aan ARS A Remarkable Celebration Sale of 1000 ADVOCATES |} $35 AXMINSTER | ELECTRIC WASHERS OF WATERWATS \@) ppsoan RUGS | Ry iar As Wau tm Ea a: a - ‘al inte‘. S “ > oe | woe nee sey 4 7g ~ — . ms > RR ed ‘em +94" When you see the beauty of these rugs... feel the firmness with which these are woven $99°° BATS New model General Electric motor, with every moving part in — oil; nothing to wear—no vibration ; new design wringer head; alumi- T0 MEET IN ITY C. A. Newton Discussing Valley Convention Denies aig?! Se = r, ” . om WO 7 mae >> 5B a ORR ie OS er ™. 6 nt BAA 2D ! i —_ Ww wu “ ' » A ce ~ . ** by, > : ese ill be amazed River Plan Clashes With at ~ 9 agenesis num or porcelain tubs, with bal- 4 b Railroad Growth. value! Unusually loon rolls. Each machine carries | heavy weave, in many one year guarantee, A liberal al- eat lowance for your old washer. ‘PAY $5 CASH Balance Monthly Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Wellston Fioor. 7 sa so oe patterns and _ colors harmonize with prac- tically any interior. Nagents, Street Flcoor— Alse Weliston Store | 25 STATES WILL = BE REPRESENTED Secretary of War Hurley , : : and Robert R. McCormick ae j a to Be Among the | ay Soar ter ee bot ae oe ft ‘ are > eee a e * ae ¥ Be con, sae dod ee ee, . A . ae a iby Rh Set ea. SY Pog” 4 % fo By Sap ie GREE Waterway advocates have never considered river development in actual opposition to railroads, Cleveland A. Newton, former lead- er of the river bloc in Congress, said yesterday in the face of sev- eral indications that railroads are opposed to river development. Newton is general counsel of the Mississippi Valley Association, | nee ; 4 é " ‘ t ee | me oc rat ee A OID AES IT Ail 2 ot Arata Sigbeue-alee: ’ i relfth ay } which is preparing for its twelft . Sale have been under way for W T values are always extraordinary . re ate e [4 TENSIVE preparations for annual convention tomorrow and | $149.50 2-Pc. Bed f Tuesday at Hotel Statler. Railroad | , : We | opposition was a chief topic at last | $ W Sale of Brand-New... i931 Model and weeks to emphasize anew ues | s a year’s meeting, when a common 6585 orth of Odd Lots Davenport Sulte and the desire to attract new f ‘ NUGENT stores. W ith Christ sige opinion expressed by veterans of | Mohair on wearable parts; fi f k rae ? k] s formulated and disposed of - a toe the association was that opponents | with moquette reverse cushions. Jess than five weeks aw ay, gift uICKI) ’ oz % d ' . * . . - , hele Ss cee hoods. A petition to bar the In- Velvets oi. 60-inch buffet, pedestal table, 1] iy. land Waterways Corporation, Fed- | Als china cabinet and six chairs. Gen- ena ui y i - ah: eral operating agency, from plac- | a 0 uine walnut ve- S , : en was fi ‘ ith. the Interstate | ee 95 comb vor 89.75 Purchased Direct From France! - er, was filed wi } , : construction ... ° $ Commerce Commission recently by at ; W eaves s Nugents—Fourth Floor Sweet Pea Fragrance—A Timely .t go go Railway. eS: | in the Lot | Nine es Christmas Gift Suggestion! : 7 “We have never considere | -Pie - , " ° . eg ee riters as anything but supplemen- | 7 Room Gultes—Special Only by special planning direct with France for | aa tary to the railroads,” said New- | : 1000 packages, each to be bottled, sealed an ig ee = . : ton. “We know that consistent | 290 Yds. $1 Satins (rayon and silk). ...50c Regularly $225. Solid oak packed, can this offer be possible just in advance ae sds 4 ww | and constant development of ade- | 320 Yd Ray ’ throughout. Includes 66- in. ’ ee i ere * quate rail service, at rates low | on S. $1.49 — Canton, yd... aie -TS5e N Modtrn 1931 buffet, refectory table, large china of Christmas! Soe ames . enough to move traffic economi- | 220 Yds. $1 Scarf Squares, (rayon & silk) 50¢ ew, : “ sahiaes6 S Nugents—Street Floor, North : | is.) cally, but high enough to provide 440 Yds. $1.98 Novelty Metal Crepes... .99e seep ne 169.75 : os Gg. proper revenue, is essential to nor- | 120 Yds. $1.98 Metallic Georgette 99e¢ D . ? are - a gh arate : reeseees namic Speaker ; - | mal growth of the Middle West. | 297 Yds. Black Silks, yard 99¢ ‘ ” ee ee 7 . ’s $7.95 to $10.9 “We also know that adequate | ak an a gh mane ileti Ais ci nits Clear as a Bell 7 j F ’s § s of Men's 34.90 . river Sorcinl ~agel aah oom | 145 Yds. $1.98 Printed Velvets..........99¢e Reception! Pull-Up Chairs Sale of Misses’ & Women’s $10 to SI Sale plement to the railroads. When- | 180 Yds. $3.98 Black Velvets..... .2+.- $1.99 of Hardwoods | ever the railroads come to under- | 644 Yds. $1.98 Satin Crepe, yard........ 99e Full-Size Walnut Cab- Seardily bide rare “a ove ceased aa lea a ee aun 6. Yds. $2.98 Satin Crepe, yard...... $1.49 inet With French Jacquard velour “with seats in The meeting of the Valley Asso- | 388 Yds. Plain and Changeable Taffetas, 99e Doors! matching plain 5 ciation is recognized as the out- | 998 Yds. $2.98 Pure Dye Georgette. ..- $1.49 Complete With 7 bong —— ee a , — , P29 Q0 Nace Cut? wanted colors. ° ° . | a ee a Soe aspets | a a ped — Satin Crepe......$1.99 Fully Matched ” Nugents—Fourth Floor Specially Priced at (Many With Slippers) : representing groups from 25 states, | Ss. $9.49 Black Transparent Vel. $2.98 : Tubes! Cret Covered ' the problems of waterway develop- | « : retonne ment are brought up and present. | New Printed Silks Tone Control ; Radio’s Day-Bed Set ‘ a5 ed each year to the annual con- | oO , : vention. | Fashion’s favored Silk for. Spring bow y sles ware 17D Serge fin. ” Speakers at the convention will | - « « @ gorgeous selection of newest ment! eo rest gone pes a include Robert R. McCormick, | Winter printed flat crepes... Patterns S 49 Pay Only Se Down S -Grid Principle . - a - © publisher of the Chicago Tribune; | come in the new spacings that make Enjoy ownership of this nder- — ° a tage oe : . | — Joy = = M R felt . Secretary os ee! Patrick cedars | on oe Colored and black ful Set this Winter. Balance in con- 5 opti roan 8 & pad . Women will want to buy here | ley, manufacturers, two ajor- | rounds. DChhe dWb bub esences cece venient payments may be arranged. ception. Mamentond r ce 18 ; Generals, two Senators, four Gov- | Nugents—Street Floor, South . a eee Nugents—Fourth Floor day not only because the price 1s The Rayon Rohes are trimmed ernors and nine Congressmen. The | — oars 6 Cotton-Felt . « - but because these Dresses sh Skinmew anti with either a heavy ne oF ines wanecwar | Mattres been carefully styled, fine quality dle or satin sash. And in all — materials go into their making. * a) advocates of iniand waterway transportation to St. Louis. | 45-lb. weight Mattress in full in si becomin or twin sizes. Covered in dar- colors are new and £. The fact that many of these Robes COUNT VON LUCKNER TO GIVE a wit cage: sees 95 QE The Materials— ave matching slippers is another FIRST PUBLIC ADDRESS HERE | ; sameed AOS is A group of the new prints, new C f of their gift-value and com- German Sea Raider of World War | aa e im oO } n pi a n Ss Nugents—Fourth Floor crepes and new chiffons. leteness. The Coior Of genuine Beacon ombre to Appear Dec, 1 Under Junior League Auspices. Count Felix von Luckner, most. colorful of modern salt water char- acters, will deliver his first public | lecture in St. Louis at 8 p. m. Dec. | 1 at Hotel Jefferson under auspices | ef the Junior League. The , ea Devil” has acquired an | extensive acquaintance in St. Louis | in earlier visits to lecture for vari- Ous clubs since 1927. He had made | Bome St. Louis friends in advances | of his first visit, in fact, through reports of a sailor who returned to his home here in 1918 and de. | clared the only fun he got out of life at sea was as a captive on Von Buy Now for Christmas Regular $14.50 Values*::: rr ( 1) Matched rarewoods; metal-lised Cabinet; four removable glese esh trays; fancy metal drop handle.......... ( 2 Duncan Phyfe metal lined; green vidrio onyx trimming with statuette of golfer........ (3) Pedestal Cabinet with handle. Heavy posts. Green vidrie onyx trap; metal statuette of bird .......... ( 4) Round Cabinet metal lined: bronze metal statue trimmed; hardwogd im two-tone walnut finish...... Nugents—Fourth Fleor Mahogany-Finish Magazine Stand A gracefully designed stand— with decorated panel. Turned legs and stretchers. $ For Christmas ] 49 gifts ..... NT Te - Nugents—Feurth Floor Reg. $2.95 to $3.95 Drapery Damask, Yd. “Dress-up the home for Christmas with new Drapes! A large variety of pat- $ terns and colors—50 ] 97 inches wide ......... = Nugeats—Third Floor New blues, reds, greens, brown. and black. The Styles— Boleros, peplums, tunics, tailored ness or fancy dresees. The Sizes— From misses’ to larger women :. Nugents, Second Filoor— '1!*° Uptown and Wellsten Stere* blanket robing, made in shawl collar style; with heavy waist girdles. Also HEAVY BROCADED RAYON Robes in many at- tractive color combinations. . Nugents, Street Floor—Alseo iptown and Wellsten Stores ; NTOYLANDSORLDS 1 Iuckner’s famous raider, the Sea Kagle, which sank $25,000,000 worth of allied shipping without taking life. le St. Louia friends... n he is surrounded by im the funniest clowns Santa wanis to and he is never # Boys’ Sheeplined Leather Coats a es Count von Luckner’s topie will cg : ~— i be “Sea Raids of a Friendly En- | emy.” Tickets are on sale at the Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive street, ee CHRISTMAS CAROL ASSOCIATION ENLISTING VOLUNTEER SINGERS A Opens Headquarters and Plans to Make This Year's Observance Larger Than Ever. Pajama Ensembles Regularly $12.95 % A Complete Set of “High-Vacuum” Attachments With Every Eureka Special Genuine front quarter horse- hide leather. Large wombea- tine collar, clipped sg 45 a sheep pelt kinings; 8 to 20 years ..... Boys’ Wool Jersey & Wash-Top Suits Wool flapper pants; broad- cloth tops in fancy and white broadcloth weaves : little children. He he could find... $8.9 $5: The St. Louis Christmas Carol | $ Association has opened headquar- | sizes from 3 to § 1 88 Seurdi! ters at $16 North Eighth | street, | FOES evcpecesees ‘ s : m where volunteer groups of singers | with re are being enlisted. | : ; * Chinchilla body. 4 The association is atriving to | Lovely three-piece sets, with Boys , 5 s Is make this year’s observance of blouse and trousers of heavy AS 7 ca - | ' > her ite Mees dein: “esas te ensational Offer for a Double breasted blue Chin- det Voluntary offerings wil be taken | up by the carolers and th f is ; “ . ” " Li ited Tim O ap by the carclere and the ~ in distinctive printed effects. tmnt e nly buttons, sleeve $ | © used for emergency char- ~ . blems; red wool 5 95 itable purposes for children. Tast Choice of several dark shades. lined: 3 to 10 yrs. - year the fund amounted to $6280. Groups of singers representing choral clubs, schools, and church AP pa EE EP Die, EE AI, REISS crepe de chine and long coat Nugents ; TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 22.—aA | a expert on dress and how to make garments model, formerly priced at $53.50. How- Neagents—Third Fleer «1 a ‘_ inal statement by Dwight W. Mor- casity at a very small cost, will be in our Street Vv mode been grea . a wu row to the Secretary of State to- Flaor, South Building, Pattern Departments bi si — E “9 S al v4 $45 All-Porcelain > “ Two side af day showed $15,766.62 was spent. umproved in the Eureka Special wit Gas Ranges, Special = in his campaign €@P election to the * November 24, 25, 26 30% Onl do * ve , s United States S@fate. The Repub- | “wane eg ee aa whe = — Morrow himseit Nugents—Street Pleer, South 7s se S — — me, 1 contributed $5900 Nagents, Feurth Fleor—Alse | | eniv e ipte* Stores ae i Uptewn and Welisten Stores down ..... ‘ote ‘

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NTENSIVE preparations for { and weeks to emphasize anew and the desire to attraet new frie less than five weeks away, gift ]j en a ‘ Anniversary of Our Wellston Store S x SS RS S SS S BRN Sa ~ S WS : a SS SN xen 3 SS ROS Sos S > SAVY S n Sale have been under way for weeks ‘ta $ Mee TS OP Be T values are always extraordinary ... NUGENT stores. With Christmas sickly formulated and disposed of ... and it is thrifty to buy prudently avs: ple At All Three Special Import Package—Regular Renaud’s Pe Purchased Direct From France! Sweet Pea Fragrance—A Timely | Christmas Gift Suggestion! Only by special planning direct with France for v0 packages, each to be bottled, sealed an eked, can this offer be possible just in advance > Christmas! Nugents—Street Floor, North Nugent Sto res “i. ~ ‘ 9 ; le of Misses’ & Women’s $10 to §] Dresse Specially Priced at 6° Women will want to buy here ! day not only because the price is . » » but because these Dresses h been carefully styled, fine quality materials go into their making, colors are new and becoming. The Materials— A group of the new prints, new C crepes and new chiffons. The Coilors— New blues, reds, greens, browns. and black. The Styles— Boleros, peplums, tunics, tailored ness or fancy dresses. The Sizes— From misses’ to larger women’s. Nugents, Second Floer—Also iptown and Weliston Stores OYLAND Santa wanis to and he ig never 80 little children. He he could find...and any fmish;: rubber cushions: telt covered play- , ing surtace. C.ues . ; and balls... Dell's $2.98 Carriages: Sale of Men’s $7.95 to $10.95 Lounge Robes (Many With Slippers) &-9 ‘he Kayon Robes are trimmed with Skinner satin with either a heavy waist crdie or satin sash. And im all SIZES, _ The fact that many of these Robes ave matching slippers is another roof of their gift-value and com- pieteness Of genuine Beacon ombre blanket robing, made in shawl collar style; with heavy waist girdles. Also HEAVY BROCADED RAYON Robes in many at- ‘ractive color combinations. . Nucents, Street Fleor—Also 'plown and Wellsten Stores St. Louis friends... en he Is surrounded by him ‘le funniest clowns a hundreds of new toys. $2 Footbalis Of cowhide leather. With Sturdily heavy gum rubber $ wa th re! biadder. Strongly f . All stitched and laced..... body. wheels. / rubber wheels. . $8.9 $5&- Pool Table Regularly $5.98! Mahog- r -sonetruction rubber a a ired a hee ‘ S { m ‘oe . ‘ee ee eo @ © coivrse Obiles aeatly enameled in $1.75 Bassinets Made of seasoned hard- wood. With strong wheels: $ | pink, green LVOCF oon cc ce cc ce os oe ioe ae c« ‘ i? . i Baby Large-size sleeping eves; stockings... .. Dolls: beautifully dressed, shoes icant Sh $359 large seddie; eat : ¥ ~e ie in 3 ¥ ee * - fee a 3 * pets aecatnguie with helst il abd tag lll TRB canine. Pave ania clini ccd sea: tillias Sail 8 OT gid NRE eh ah le NOLS Sey dca sia ae ee Sass air Piss Te yt a, ee wat “% “! ay - BE gers apn © aS NB > ee __SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23,1990 Weliston Store Easton and Hodiamont Men’s New Novelty Broadcloth Pajamas Of fine count weaves. Well tailored. In “V”’ neck style; all are frog loop 8 trimmed. Sizes A | 45 PP aiidebesskdas Men’s Regular $2.29 Cricket Sweaters 100% pure wool—many nov- elty weaves. Black and plain colors: various ‘1 98 . neck styles; sizes 36 to 46..... bowie Nugents—Street Floor, North Men’s Novelty Four-in-Hands For immediate wear... of for holiday gifts! In fancy and plain shades. All are lined at the ends in contrasting colors ... Nugents—Street Floor, Boys’ High-Top Leather Boots Sturdily made of heavy qual- ity black leather; bound in tan leather; lacing $ high; well stitched; 3 45 pocket for knife.. S Nugents—Third Floor 70x84-In. Part-Wool Biankets, Pair Warm, fluffy part-wool Blank- ets m a beautiful plaid; bound with cot- $9 98 . ton sateen to Nagents—Street Floor, South 48c North match. Pair...... Women’s Cape and Lambskin Gloves Novelty cuff and _= slip-on styles; splendid assortment of colors; suggested 2 88 . for Christmas giv- ing; all sizes ... Nugents—Street Floor, Nerth $1 Replica Crystal and Pearl Necklaces Single, double and triple strands in festoon effect. All- 5Q¢ white or black and North white Nugents—Street Floor, Copies of Regular $7.50 Handbags Of fine quality leathers—with hand carved prystal trimmings. Newest types and 39 95 * leathers in the most North desired colors .... Nugents—Street Floor. BARGAIN BASEMENT $1.59 Rayon Pajamas Tuck-in and overblouse style Ray- on Pajamas, in smart color combinations. | 29 Sizes 15, 16 and 17 . Crepe de Chine Slips $1.95 Crepe de Chine Slips, with 88-inch shadow-proof hem. Bodice-top B | 59 style. Wanted colors ad Women’s Hosiery Plaited rayon mercerized _ Hose, also wool-mixed styles, in solid col- ors and mixtures. Slight irregu- oe $g See SE or Children’s Hosiery Long Stockings in plain and fancy patterns. Also 7% socks in fancy ef- fects. Sizes 6% to 9%. 19¢c Slight irregulars. ele kn vheoons ouneeue 49c Sateen Fine quality, highly mercerized cotton Sateen, in wanted dark colors. 36 inches 19¢ wide. Yard ...cessc--s 15c Printed Percale Standard quality Percales in @ large selection of attrac- tive new prints. 36 in. 10 wide. Yard ....+«++. Cc 1Sc Toweling absorbent. saving! Luncheon Cloths Regular 79c damask Luncheon Cloths, with colorful bor- 58c ders. Hemstitched and Nugents Bargain Basement **#eeeenerere scalloped end:. $8x54 in. PHOENIX HOLEPROOF. The Products of These Three Fine Makers at a Price That Is Truly Sensational All full-fashioned, first-quality Hose, in a complete range of sizes and newest colors. The chiffon weights have silk tops and are lisle reinforced. Medium service weights have lisle hem and foot, providing excellent wear. Choose for future needs at this unusual saving! Nugents—Street Floor, North—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Thanksgiving Sale of New Fall Copies’ of $10 and $15 Frocks! bh 6 6-s Styles for Every e. Occasion! Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts for Fall and Winter! Chiffons Flat Crepes Canton Crepes New Prints Tunics and Boleros An exceptional group presenting the new fashions for Winter, 1931, in a sat- isfyingly complete assortment of cor- rect new materials and the popular fur trims! All sizes for misses and women. Nugernts Bargain Basement ~ ae. . x yt Fs. 4 Pe eee ee Se » a we , ° o —— . ee y : > ; A" Extra quality and better styling place these Frocks far above the ordinary $5 dress value! You'll select them enthusiastically for their interesting new fashions ... the smart details ... and correct shades New Flare Treatments $19.75-$25 Winter Coats $7 475 _—_______ vi. <OUIS POST-DISPATCH Kavsan w- ‘ ~\ . 2 “ = < | BARGAIN BASEMENT Just 18 of Last Year’s FUR $75 and $100 4 Caracul Coats Coat' { Beaverette’ Coat | Pony Coat 2 Harp Seal Coats 7 Lambskin Coats *Dyed Coney. Call Department. COATS 25 2 Northern Seal Coats { American Broadtail™ **Processed Lamb, $ CASH Holds Your 5 Selection in the Will- Nugents Bargain Basement Felts! Satins! HATS ‘3 See this group Monday .. . you'll find every smart new effect and color in- cluding high-color felts .. .« and at this low price you can afford a Hat for every frock. Distinctive in styl- ing and of excellent quality. Nugents Bargain Basement Metaliics! Regular for girls 7 to 14! prints... many different patterns and all guaranteed fast color. Extra Special! Girls’ Wash Dresses $1.00 Value 59° A delightful assortment of pleasing styles Made of broadcloth... ginghams ... percales ... in Half and long siceves. Nagents Bargain Hasement $10.98 Woo! Sale of Panel CURTAINS TTT $1.29 Values Well-made mar- quisette Panels and \ Women’s Rubber Gaioshes Cotton and kapox filled Pillows, with rayon damask covering on both 9c sides, fringed all around........ 7 Cretonnes and Crash New colors and modernistic designs. fully protective from rain For drapes, curtains, upholstery. 23¢ pn gga Sg = Seconds of 92.48 WE sd dadloh nuk adhecknalonnan : Arch Women’s suppor: Shoes $3.50 Value $9.77 Attractive styles in comfortable cor- rect-fitting foot- D and EE widths. i fasteners. Two-tone Gaytees, with smap fas aaa $ 4 -29 ania et rayon shadow lace wear! Black kid in u ites a yles; choice of cut-out Oxford wool. Steam shrunk. several patterns. ailored and fringed with rein- ends. Many patterns alike. | a steel sup- $2.19 Blankets i to 9. Soft. fluffy plaid Blankets, with shell- Rayon Damask Pillows port. Sizes 4 stitched ends. 66x76-inch 79c Rayon Crepe All Rayon Fiat Crepe, Nugents Bargain Basement Men’s Shirts Full cut, well-tailored Shirts, in plain Men! Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats white colors and fancy patterns. Print- ed broadcloth...rayon striped... novelty madras. . . and other materials. Collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. moien’s $5.95 Lounging Robes very man wants a o ike - oe Ss y $4.55 for your own use and for gifts! Fine quality im every respect! Three-pocket style, with silk cord and trimmed with Skinner's satin. Negents Bargain Basement ful and conservative tastes. T ture fine imported and other popular fabrics. Overcoats. Sizes 33 to 48. Nugents Dargain es, lored in the newest lines; models for youth- oats fea- domestic fabrics and Large selection of 70x80-inch Blankets, of 100% virgin poe ged $1.33 in wanted pas- tel colors. 2 to 10 yard lengths. 39c TQ) MADISON BANKER S CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMEN} R. B. Studebaker, Forme Cashier of Tri-State Bank Fills $10,000 Bond or Warrant. ALLEGED SHORTAGE IS PLACED AT $19,975 As Village Treasurer, He Handled All Vouchers Both at City Hall and De- pository. Charged in a warrant with the embezzlement of $19,975.14 of the funds of the closed Tri-City State Bank of Madison, R. B. Studebake er, former caShier of the bank and former Village Treasurer of Madi- son, has furnished $10,000 bond, declining to comment on the charge against him. The warrant, issued on the com- plaint of C. 8. Schooley, president of the bank, was based on an audit by State bank examiners who fin- ished their work a few days ago, M. H. Ward, receiver of the bank, will co-operate in a further investi- gation inasmich as Studebaker, in the dual capacity of cashier and village treasurer, had the duty of handling all the vouchers of the village, both in the bank and city hall. The bank closed Sept. 3 when it was announced an audit was under way in preparation for transfer of the banking business to a new fi- nancial group. However, rumors of a shortage in the cashier’s accounts were heard and State examiners were called in. On Spet. 26, Presi- dent Schooley announced an appar- ent shortage had been found ig Studebaker’s accounts. The issuance of the embezzlement warrant is laid to the activity of ag organization of depositors of the bank, who demanded criminal pros- ecution. As soon as Studebake# learned of the formal charge he appeared before Police Magistrate Charles Sowell at Granite City ac- companied by three bondsmen. As cashier, Studebaker’s salary was $275 a month. He drew $50 a month as Village Treasurer and $50 a month as treasurer of the Venice Township School Board. He resides at 1703 Fourth street, Mad- ison. Deposits in the bank totaled $295,269 and the receiver plans to return 25 per cent to depositors be- fore Christmas, if possible. Police- men and firemen of Madison, whose salaries have been in arrears bee cause of the closing of the bank, were paid Friday. City officials yere not willing to say, however, that they were certain the treas- arer’s accounts were correct. NEW LISTING FOR HOMICIDES TO CUT ST. LOUIS AVERAGE Working Out Revised Method So City Will Have Fairer Sta Chief of Police Gerk and Coro- ner Dever are trying to work out |a revised method for listing violent deaths in St. Louis, so that this city will have a fairer showing in na- tional crime statistics. | In statistics recently published by the Department of Justice, the | homicide average for St. Louis dur- ing the first nine months of the year was 9.24 per 100,000 of popu- lation. This was higher than Cleve- land, with 8.77, or Chicago, with 8.37. Inquiry by the Chamber of Commerce to determine how homi- | cides were listed in St. Louis dis- ‘closed that the total of 136 re- | ported for St. Louis included 16 holdup men killed by policemen, one killed by a private watchman | and two by citizens. The total fig- , ure also included the deaths of seve eral women from MUlegal opera. | tions. | An unofficial Mst compiled by | police reporters shows only 91 | deaths which could by any stfetch of circumstances be classed as mur- ders. Even including the killings of the 13 holdup men as homi- | cides, the list totals only 104. : WELFARE LEAGUE MEETING | State and City Boards to Plan Leg- islative Program Tuesday. State and St. Louis boards of | Givectors of the Missouri Welfare League will meet Tuesday morning jat the organization's headquarters ‘im the Arcade building and at | luncheon at the Town Club. They | will consider a legislative program to be presented to the Legislature. in January. Out-State directors who will at- tend include Mra. O. W. Bleek of | Farmington, State Representative H. O. Maxey of Butler and Mra. George A. Still of Kirkeviliec. The St. Louis branch announced the addition of three directors, the Rev. KR. L. Duckworth, assistant pastor of St. John's Methodist Church; the Rev. Humner Walters, rector of the Church of the Re- deemer, and Mra George W. Parker. New Post for John G. Lonsdale. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Nev. 22.—John G. Lonsdale, president of the Mer- cantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co. of St. Louis, yesterday was chosen by the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in seasion here, to serve as vice president of the organign- tion to succeed the late Charice W. Lonsdale of Kansas City, ee et a, nd a __.. PAGE 7A iar 7 os aa ae, oe a ROM 1” - RY a ae = ? “s Pa. Xap ane Ag, tl AR NI SO i ey oe REP mt Tey AH oho Py » . ; wer ee ee ee en ee . ™ —_— eee _ ee - ms apne lita mnt inriniementaliiiateneta ." iainineniaecansiedeedll ny oy . a ae wf is ei a8 tnt sem PEIN G 7 7 nie C RE Ne a INN TE ICSE nee RG ION Gm ati FERRITE OC agg: 2 ORR IR Eee ON tae EFT S,

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PAGE SA een ies ee A AE I I 3 MEN SLAIN IN JOPLIN IN 3 DAYS SEPT. 3 ate ea eas Te Si Rear she PRR ae 2 es : alts —— -SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ CITY-COUNTY MERGER - GROUP SPENT $34,726 i GE W. N. DOAK, LABOR EDITOR, FAVORED FOR CABINET POST Virginian Said to Be — ' | Choice as Successor of Sec- retary Davis. WASHINGTON, Nov, 22.—wWil- Two of Killings Man Held in JOPLIN, Mo., to death in aux wing hase 2 S ie a 3 ‘4 1 ee oe ae 2h % - , ie. © Fe +e, Pee es, Oo = per P : é sa . °F a Pe ae ae 2 poi. Saga ee Bee a : ee sk: % ies F + th , ‘ _ : t 5 te be 2 -- 1 ar we teh . ee er Ren Pe aa. Toetrene we: Te A er! 2 aes P ha re et oe £ - ? aw ‘ es Fe a Lge eg, ee ee ‘ . — - ; J J poe ~ ok ey. SEY vis . P | ra Le - = Bae ¢ a, ve See Relat RE eT a be potas eo : = ae a a ps Pinegar, | ' . ”*\ ica, and Meyer Bloomfield Of New paign, $26,088.92; county” cam-— Kan:, druggist, in a holdup Thurs-; "| Sette — a “ Pi day night. York, a dabor &éxpe rt and author. ; paign, $£371.50; bills of the plan " io. 2 The statement, police announced, weeam es prcestent of the study exceeding the $3,000 find, | at 4 said Pinegar drew a pistol, Hind- American F ederation of Labor, also | assumed by the campaign group, | Avy man and he both fired and both } 45 been mentioned. ow 61.88 spatetanesschadh a bag ls ; mf oy were wounded. It said Albert Me- = se gel — st — oaks } Cann, sought here, was in the 10 GREET NEW CHIEF RABBI Saian cee — n ye aed holdup, fled, later picked up Hind-, |preparing the plan, and $480.40) } Pee man, brought him to a Joplin hos- | Reception for Fishel Epstein of | for work by the Bureau of Munici- | -. Sa 2 7 pital accompanied by os pcnane a New York on Arrival. | pal Research): payment still due | | i, oer former wife, Mrs. Peggy Moss, and Rabbi Fishel Epstein of New! Prof. Reed under his salary con- | i: cet McCann's wife, Billie Lee. zne York, recently chosen as chief! tract, $2000. | pects . q statement added that Hindman did rabbi of the St. Louis Jewish Orth- The largest detail of the city and bit not Know how he got six w ounds, vdox Community, will arrive in St. : slate campaign Mem Was ei-,- x 8 Sea as Pinegar fired only once. Louis at & $:45 o'clock tonight, and | 398.26 for signatures to the initia- hse In another statement, given by | will be accorded a reception at/|tive petitions for putting the prop- Hindman to his eee? Victor Shutt, With Other. Special to the Post-Dispatch. third murder in three discovercd this morning. Fenton of this city was found shot his automobile parked 71-vear-old Hindman was quoted (City is y the Associated Press. ‘Citizens Metropolitan Commit- | diamond tee Gives Out Report on Campaign Cost. __.. | liam N. Doak of Virginia, editor of Unexplained ' Railroad Trainman, is favored by President Hoover as Secretary of! ‘Labor to succeed Senator- elect | Davis of Pennsylvania, but a final decision is awaiting consideration ef several problems. 22.—The | Davis goes to the Senate in an- ‘other week. Hoover has 30 days (Connection icine head. The Citizens’ Metropolitan Com- | carried mittee, which conducted the un- | successful campaign for adoption of proposition No. 5 in the recent os Novy. days Was §. which to fill the vacancy. He/ election, the constitutional amend- John H.' wna his advisers want the place| ment to enable merger of the city Sachs wa filled quickly in view of the un-|and St. Louis County under certain} "UC iS WAS stated conditions, has notified its employment situation. Doak was) members of its expenses, which ag- ha 0,000 slated for the original Hoover Cab-. than $10,00( salesman said to of clothing by \the United Mine Workers of Amer-'| counts were: City and State cam- | Kansas City, osition on the ballot. Felix E. | | Gunter, chairman of the Finance the itu- Station sponsored by Orthodox Inst brother-in-law, i Union Council of Oi had as saying he fired five times, and tions. | Committee, in a letter of thanks to. §.TUBE SUPER 42% Pinegar three. Paul said he got A banquet in his honor will be | contribut ors, spoke of the diffi- SCREEN GRID LOWBOY ‘Seas the druggist’s revolver, containing held in the Shaare-Zedek Syna-/culty of obtaining adequate funds : three empty shells. gogue auditorium, Page boulevard /and said the campaign started with a desizned — cabinet am nd Oe PTS ' : xa ss il a — Se RS w ynamie speaker, built- ’ ; , Mrs. Moss was taken to KansaSjang West End avenue, Tuesday/a deficit of about $17,000, includ- automatic vol- , bi ‘ . ene ° . s . +3 4 ( pont Kan., we . ; CVs ning. ing th e cost of set tT] ng he pe Tit? on ume contre! $ ae illiay le( re » held “an $$$ $$ = —— -~ Laila I €U:rass iS Aan O44 in COT = % a ee 8 ee TD eae sign ures a pay "ments a uve Prof. and tone Less iG nection with the murder of Jerse in a car parked by the readside. Res a ‘aes control. ; Tubes Biggs, ex-convict, Wednesday night Stella White of Joplin. said the —-— $S DELIVERS ' ona pine near here. Biggs has’ quarre! started when Biggs became Automobile Mows Down 27. been identif fied as the robber who/ familiar with her when she was STUTTGART, Germany, Nov. Be. committed many holdups here andj riding with the men ig the car, 22.—A motor car in nearby Ost- G we EGSON ! in other Southwest Missouri towns’! which had been stolen at Spring- | heim drove into a crowd of ped- recently. He was killed by De- field. The woman was put out of jestrians tonight and injured 27, FURN. co. : . ¢ *¢F = + sn] ‘ “* ove? + ~ + — > ~ “, — * os Graff, it is anid, in & Struggle over | the car some time before the shoot- (persons, 17 of whom were taken | 4230 N. Sroad way, TY 2808 a revolver when they were seated | ing. ‘to a hospital in a seriows condition. ' 7 a EE | i j ’ FS A eR A A NT ET ER: = gr carious amounts 5,000 St. Louisans in every walk of life, received FIRST NATIONAL : XMAS SAM INGS CLUB checks in a Christmas Club First National Bank in St. Louts c> Lous’ Largest Benk” Dollars _ ——————— a3 ONE. HUNDR RED DOLLARS = TO THE ORDER OF - Jay Hi ise3. 4494 Cook Ave-., __s— ene emai aac +. Louis. MO. . 5,000 XMAS SAVINGS CLUB CHECKS distributed by St.Louis’ Largest Bank S 5,000 First National Xmas Savings Club members have received their checks earlier than usual this year, to enable them to do their Xmas shopping NOW and take advantage of the special sales conducted by St. Louis Merchants. Financing Christmas has been greatly simplified for these folks, because each week during the year they saved a small amount and now when they need it most, have received their accumulated deposits in a lump sum. The new 1931 Xmas Club now open for First NATIONAL BANK enrollment. Come in now for particulars. ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BANK BROADWAY ~ LOCUST ~ OLIVE ” as __SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930_ DIAMOND SALESMAN FOUND SLAIN IN HOTEL ROOM New Yorker Shot Twice and Slug- ged in Head at Boston; $10,- 000 in Jewelry Missing. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Nov. 22. —The body of Nathan A. Sachs, Brooklyn, was found in his hotel room today. He had been shot twice with a pistol and had been slugged on the A jewelry pouch, which he inside his means of a chain around his neck, was found slit open and emptied. Police are searching for two men seen running to the street a short time before a maid found the body. have been carrying jewelry valued at more with him when he/| cee @ pene mane ee eny. * Fe nat two years ago, but re-appoint- vgregated $34,728.30, or $1.95 less ee 8 rab em ad He was in volver, which had been fired ont of Secretary Davis was an-/than its receipts. The funds came | °US#€SS Tor Almse three times, was clenched n a /nounced at the last minute. ‘trom about 150 subscriptions, | Bethany Death Total Reaches 22. | hand and there were ave — Should the President defer se-| large and small, from individuals, BETHANY. Ok.. Nov. sa wien holes ™ me — ae heap ro lection, Robe Carl White, First As-| corporations and civic and cOM-/ 49 o¢ the 47 hurt still ian -eowtaiaall + vemgeed eek. pies ee ae | sistant Sectetary of Labor, likely | mercial organizations. condition today, the death total in| é . : un? ateloels | | would hold the office. White, who These expenditures were apart Bethany’s tornado was increased “ here it was found since ¢ OCIOCK | is an Indianan, also has been men-/; from those incurred in the study today to 22 by the death of a baby * “e entnbes statement by Paul | toned for oe * 1 (of the metropolitan Ae oe and another man. Bobby Wayne Hindman to his brother, Byron — ee ee erevioeny under a 550.00 —_ Gill and Jim Cole, 32 years old, > disclosed by police tonight, said other names before him. These | provided by the Industrial Club./ died in Oklahoma City hospitals. eo i admitted shooting R. Ss. include John L. Lewis, president of | Major items of the campaign ac- Aare ge Si. LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH NUGENTS Celebration Sal Our. Greatest Coat Sale In Years! Guaranteed $49.50, $59.50 and $69.50 Richly Fur Trimmed One Day Oniy Without Competition in Selection ... Style and Maximum Value FE have been planning this sale for weeks, our buyers working in all the important markets in preparing se for this event. The furs, in many in- fea stances, are worth more than the sale 1f price of the garment. You will identify the same fashions... fabrics...and furs in coats marked $49.50, $59.50 and $69.50. Gorgeous Trimmings of Rich Furs: Fitch Civet Cat Squirrel Wolf Gray Fox Lapin Beaver Cross Fox Caracul Pahmi Manchurian Dog Skunk High Quality Materials: Imperata Norma Suedes Diagonal Broadcloths Silver Tones Complete Size Range Sizes for Misses and Small Women Sizes for Women of All Types Slenderizing Styles for Larger Women SALE STARTS at 9:00 A. M. PLEASE BE HERE EARLY At 5:30 Monday, These Coats Will Be Marked Back to Their Regular Price. NUGENTS— F — e 7%. AHuis ri a nat they could manag wed mediate reduction of 19 om Non- Voting ene rents @f all houses, | sp--iai to the Post " PANAMA, N +e and shops in Italy. . For the “Pineoleum™ V) : too! At COLDS ¥IELD QUICKLY TO ineole = AUCT. AUCTIONEEES SBEN J. SELKIRE all _—- - - ‘4 ‘ ST WT Sa pee ‘a ; mor aac AUCTION COMPLETE DRUG STORE | Jefferson and Montgomery MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th ue of the terms of a corte Chae tel Mor' gage the idersisn i Mortgager, Ye wil s@i. a : . : wing : 1 Back Ber. Nat . ast — , —- ts wo ‘ Me niet, a . : er oak oe pier ed im bu k and n scien ted EMIL. VILDER. Moertenare BEN , Joseph Boxerman, Atty. EXEGUTOR’S AUCTION $ REAL ESTATE HOLDIN ESTATE OF MARION S. REAL ESTATE EXCHAN WAINWRIGHT BLDG MONDAY, DECEMBER ist The following desirable improved and animg Northeast corner Spring and Delmar aven 3% x1 +0. Northwest corner Hodiamont and Horton, 4 SOM) OO annually. Southeast corner Third and Chestnut stm proved : 222 Chestnut street—1 story building. 11 “intry home, § rooms and outhnildings— read and Woodlawn avenue. Beautiful country Building lot, 80°s150", Sanaet Club Court. [he above properties being offered subject f Fic, days, 1 H. PARISH, Executor, = (hestnet Street. BEN J. SELKIRAK &> SONS Auctioneers reader A ALLL LG LALO A BIG "FURNITURE Al MONDAY 10:30 A. M. No Sale THU LARGE ——e OF HOUSEHOLP GOOD ‘iret 2372 —GArtiel® G22s am

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ JISPAILH * soe or > 5 Ri ated rad ie, : 3 y ‘ # bes : nor ri at po ‘ PAGE 92 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ee $5.00 ware GOLD FILLED. $6.50. CXFORD HIGH BRIDGE G AS iIL- EUUBTRATED. . «os. + cccce $2.95 AS ILLUSTRATED... .. $3.00 An opportunity to give your eyes the best care at low prices. No hurry-up test. No Glasses picked at random. Dr. Guilbault will give you his per- sonal attention. You pay for Glasses only. : - & ing the year who had major or minor physical defects, bad teeth being the most common trouble. The inspectors found 14,425 cases of noncommunicable diseases and 1382 of commuticable diseases. Mrs. Miller had planned to step at Miamia, Fla. She announced tonight that she wo early tomorrow for Miami, where she will clear the cufistoms and then proceeded to Havana. 50,000 SATISFIED PATIENTS F, J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. 423 N. Broadway (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST, CHARLES take off DR. F. 3. GUILBAULT ih day more violently than since it | great Halemau- ' TET TTT Larm, escaped from the Concep- {} 5 TAT Ui TOT thi ° i Lid WAU UT MAUL TTT | UT (iii il lil A l en? pe seen mM Seecaceceuececesaae tt nt = il — LTT TTT TTT MO MARILYN MILLER Charming Star of “SUNNY”? at the Ambassador Theatre This Week, and Other Warner Bros. Stars Urge You to. . OTE For Y iii A 1, INSTITUTION To Reeeive a Thanksgiving Present Of a Handsome 1931 Model iT TTT TT avorite BRUNSWICK We Join In Celebrating BRUNSWICK RADIO WEEK November 23d to 29th RADIO SKOURAS BROS. THEATRES - BARTHEL-DUESENBERG PIANO CO. 912 PINE ST. AMBASSADOR THEATRE LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. MISSOURI THEA HOLLAND RADIO & MUSIC CO. 1633 S. BROADWAY GRANADA TH’TRE—LAFAYETTE TH’TRE PARK RADIO CO. ? 3158 PARK AVE. SHAW TH’TRE—SHENANDOAH TH’TRE SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3445 S. GRAND BL. ARSENAL THEATRE—GRAVOIS THEATRE SQUARE DEAL BATTERY & RADIO CO. 4353 WARNE FLORISSANT MAFFITT TH’TRE SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 4929 DELMAR BL. W. END LYRIC TH’TRE—PAGEANT TH’TRE SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 3612 S. GRAND BL. MAPLEWOOD THEATRE SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 5909 EASTON AVE. THEA TYLER B. HAUK MUSIC STORE 3618 N. GRAND BL. E. A. BOEHM &@ BROS. PIANO CO. 5162 EASTON AVE. UNION TRE KASSING-GOOSEN HOUSE FURN. CO. 2607 N. 14TH ST. AUBERT THEA ALBERS RADIO CO. 12 N. MERAMEC, CLAYTON MQ. TIVOLI THEATRE — HI-POINTE THEATRE SePTETETITT TTT CT ; age if ae i “er? ’ rit : tT ry ; PEED EEG? tis ae ; 5 it} piti ; ; 3 i Pita sae ' ; i? : ; ages Dp bebebdh hb POO oe ore ‘tnintnine rrr rr? ’ ' i 4 FULL DETAILS at any Brunswick Dealer or ON THE SCREEN at any Skouras The- BRUNSWICK LOWBOY MODEL I15 chassis with 4 screen-grid tubes and twe 45's in il } viii ; oo Li | ' COUT UT TE NTTTTTTT Hu 1! ¢ ‘ iit | Hit TTT | UTE 4 HAHA . TT Teeaneaee: te Lj sf ; es ; TTT} Hil 444444 are, = See ee o* |e walnut with carved front penels.......... «ose Less Tebes = ‘Other models $170 up _— — “Believe It or Not” = ---Says Bob Ripley = . ; ro The ballots on which to record your vote will be given out at all = Skouras Bros. Theaires and are to be deposited with your Bruns- j= wick Dealer. The local charity receiving the largest number of E votes will receive this new latest 1931 Model 15 Brunswick i= Radio. Full details at any Brunswick Dealer or on the screen at = any Skouras Theatre. : Give Them This Pleasure = Think how any one of a dozen local charities will appreciate a = radio—especially this new Brunswick with the amazing Uni- Selector. You can picture the old folks, the orphans, the shut- ins or invalids in our institutions listening to this beautful VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! ; ‘ TITTY ryTTrTr? TTT TT TTT? rvT TT] ry ve cy ii } : : Tt et ; i] : Ppp bpbhdbbhpbbtedbind ode ny dadinds Bedde bedde tbe dal deiegt J App 4 4AS DOO CITT VTEETTTITITITITITT TTT ihe iter HU PEP TUGET Peril seein ad j ‘= 4 Misti Sh, , ae ae aes LASS o> - ¥ See ~y li d S —e . Se = bs wing ae wy. : Le eg eel my “ame yy Reng ~s > ee a a a ee os cunt atin ne — “ Fe ee ae oe ee ae ee ae ry Poon a : 5 + ; Gee cane A vt é ' set eB howe Saige ad es oi = eae aig Ait 5 ecb te ident LS RL A RTE Rl et EN Ne EE ULI SN ict eestor, ee teen a oe Loe mpnnonaldingnp tidak « gn ae ~~ oe *- ee Ee ee te yo i ° 4 Ape’ >, he Weta P xO TRY BOC, Age we tty, : , i Sia RRR OR Ear he , i n —e cvne ry we Reyes on . b me? ak ee eT ry ee ae be oN tee APS, PRS ie ae . ¥ yaa —_" oe ire i if os . ; : . " ‘ - ; * ee ee ee rn en Secreta teengl EO OIG Ce NN a EN eI Ag bag / vi

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* s . eit as , —— Bt TO Re ss i Bd po Mie Spr rE. é , aye = F Pe ne Ma, Ete tne ius tele aie eine tio hie a CE ae oe = CPR gl Set. SE ae ee oF oe eee dee Ko, eS re Aas ape tables alae PEE AE MRP INGE a ety od iyi, SM tattle: RT A SR PI APS Ne aloe re , 7 “y ‘ 4 —? - ~~ at Sg or ae *e Fi > Sem Se rs 2 - 4 a oy ANE Pe BI NY I tA EE TS. Bnei emer nrenetae ~ ion pg 3 So ete & > . Paes . — . - . epi atte, e ; 4 u es aA > a , . —, es is eae V4 2 N vad i - i soa tas i : a chee Pe ee : 5 ; ‘e Pe AES _— aie - - : ‘ . - % xa “ : ME Ae rea ‘ ; Pe? ee hg nae SE LI OR ghee cece ae Pr ee sg ae Te: fo RRS 3 hee i etal. + asain R oom se yy 2 - ; a BP He om ee se ae a ee. eS , ae eo BE a gh OT a AeA s ue . a go eae : 2 Fades. ; wees ae : ; ; : ae ee ae. es Bee te ner 3 ‘ A REE og: é pMwrE omy She Be %, ae Rene eins See ae Seg oo ee ta = Hig é ; : Z ‘ ~ at : . . oe p ig ae ’ : ; Ke : a ae re ey ; Py “ye uy) é ee r = SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 __ ET anand Miss Mary Emma Meyer, >AGE 10: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) | —— PAGE 0A SI. LOU cial cenduct of Federal Judge SUCCESSOR 70 R. S. KELLEY | cues & at; Funes. 4: by tne Amoctted Peat a | ADVEBTISEMEN? URGES EXTRA FEDERAL JUDGE Harry B. Anderson of that dis- POLITICAL CRISISIN 91 HELD FOR PLOT IN RUSSIA = 55 : | 1d, | - High Ukrainian Officials Among IN MEMPHIS DURING INQUIRY trict. a IN LAND OFFICE POST NAMED years old, 3553 Halliday avenue | Markland oe a — nomic Those Reported Arrested. G Save Otherwise Statute La Guardia, who has just re- Secretary Wilbur Appoimts J. Ar-| filed suit for $7500 damages at, said to have jo sty : : A Doctor oe Te ae , lerned: fame. Tenet ee Sait Lake Bureau | Clayton yesterday against the New | Phillipi, 15, that he couldn't hit) ii By the Associated Press. of Limitations Wil) Run thur Moore of © di ° o ‘ ee Pee eres hearings wgre held in the Ander- Work St. Marcus Evangelical Cemetery | the side of a barn” with a shotgun,” ° ic Uni dispatch from | Special to the Post-Dispatch man, a Oe SS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Association and the Kriegshauser | was shot and Killed ouirigat near) 18 t graphic "nion is] r pete te TOR. Nov. 22. — The | need for action on the part of the WASHINGTON, Noy. 2.—J. Undertaking Co. She alleges that | here today. Phillipi was charged & Kovno, Lithuania, today reported Department of Justice has been | Department of Justice to prevent Arbi Arthur Moore, for the last six she tripped over a rope and broke | with murder. | for ; that the Soviet secret police had/,..04 py Representative Laj|the statute of limitations from Student Leaders Refuse to Arbi-| years in charge of the Salt Lake/ ).. leg last May 26 when attend- | = ally be arrested 91 persons at Khatkov on Guardia (Rep.), New York, to running against several bankruptcy trate—Nationalists Denounce | City headquarters of the General x a fwmeral in the cemetery at a charge of conspiracy. High officials of the Ukrainan assign an additional Federal Judge to the Memphis district to investi- cases which the committee thinks should be investigated. An addi- President. Land Office, was appointed today as chief of the Denver Land Of- 7900 Gravois road. WOLFF-WILSON’ S Stomach 9@% ss a Government were among those gate certain proceedings under ee ee ee pedi gg ] tice, succeeding Ralph S. Kelley, held. | . stey act carried on be- sentative o e partment o 3 who was formally dismissed by : : tt . es wl eae eens Judiciary Commit- Justice, preferably an assistant at- | By the Associated ram, a Secretary of the Interior Wilbur | be preg beh eaete: : * a ES Se, SIO ee ADVERTISEMENT tee began its inquiry into the offi- |torney general, La Guardia said,| ‘MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 22. —- Dis-/¢.5., the service following publica- | . &. B. Lappeman im arge | Gho-teniieal. edd have oe ) a nee ee eee ; . ° carie , | certain relief for stoma-» a | They say: .. **Caletum Carbonate, °1/ effective as sod2. vrs 3 patches reaching here from Cuba assert that tHe political unrest in the island is seething bencath a ‘quiet surface and that a Crisis is would have authority to impanel a grand jury. The House sub-committee inves- tigating th® charges looking to the impeachment of Judge Anderson | near. will resume its hearings in Wash- | The university student leaders tion in the New York World of; his detailed charges contending) the Department's policy for acqui- sition by private oil interests of valuable oil shale holdings on the public domain. RESINOL FOR nded, is the idea! an: acid the a. Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only no disturbing effect on | : ‘ington early next month, and may/in the disturbances which have , . tgs ect on th THE ITCHING Dark of Demi-Amber Frame cone to Memphis to hear Judge! caused Havana to be placed under ban oss me Te he td | tien nto | Serving St. Louis for more than |Anderson before the report is| martial law, refused to arbitrate.| ...nissioner of the General Kryptok | Sintn dhaiione * est used j 30 years, has won Moritz thou- |drafted. The members of the in-| Senator Alberto Barreras, wh0|, 4 office was not unexpected Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabi, Se 'vestigating sub-committee are:|recently was appointed to mediate cm — ae 1 ; ° | the right ecompou is ’ ne | . the | 2nd was made after a two-day con- | Bifocal Lenses | ig pound of Caleigs between the students and abandoned his |Representatives Heckey, Kansas; New York; Texas, ference with Department of In-/| |bomate and other soothing Moore, who left: stances, provide swift and op relief from acid stomach and a ant fills. Nothing equals them they are safe and harmiess; Make This Test! Sparks, has and La Guardia, Kansas: Summers, Browning, Tennessee. goverrment, task as hopeless and the govern- ment now has pinned its faith to a new negotiator, Dr. A. A. Aballi, a member of the National terior officials. for Denver today to take over his | new post, is familiar with the oil | shale land situation as the result of | his service in Salt Lake, the post | Shur-On White Gold Filled Monday Onl LavoOriS soe. » = = Don't endurethe torment another | day. Just get a jar of Resinol Oint- | ment and a cake of Resinol Soap | from your nearest druggist. Bathe | Year Own Lenses inserted Free Your Fyes Examined | | | Frame, 10-K. Solid Gold Pads *4.50 9-TUBE SUPER Missourtan Arrested ’ : Honolulu. A ie ee es ae rs sae the affected parts with the soap | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.— | University faculty. : ; | -G Y ii ati, and warm water, dry lightly.and | THE MORITZ METHOD 'Federal officers disclosed today | Aballi’s son, Luis, participated nas i eRe oa sees ae of SCREEN GRID so img | | Try a Stuart Drspepsia ; in Tablets wa te ae apply the ointment. That's all | Includes the Eye Physician, the Optom- 'that Robert A. Nobie, former clerk |in the student riots recentiy and | OTe sos to tue enver 0 an | 2 pen oe a ial, after meals and notice how om: Asp ri ° : Be * there is to it but you will be | etrist and Optician. Consultation Free. lin the United States engineering | was wounded, but the father Commissioner Moore said t at) automatic vol- 50 all discomfort disappears. s * 25c . Bie ts, ¢ gee amazed to see how quickly the | Moritz Optical Co. | office at Glasgow, Mo.. was being/urges that politics be teken off the Salt Lake office, which also mi ume control | | at All Drug Stores: 25c ands Cuticu ra Soap Bar s eS | itching stops, the inflammation is | 504 N. SEVENTH ST. 'returned from Honolulu. on a/the campus ang that classes be an important cog a the admin- | con themggy — | lA Ged Rell ter Cartrie bs 50c eg 4 reduced, and healing begins. \E Between Washington and St. Charles. | charge of forging the name of / resumed. ee pri. toe ta pom yg tee ee ee | | 7 ain Hinds Cr eam Size s ure FOR FREE TRIAL For Appointments Call CEntral 4664.8| George Robb, another employe. to | nationalist Manifesto Asserts State|rariily by Arthur Ryan. a aed $3 DELIVERS | | STUA R T’S eS te Size package of Resinol Ointment and Res- FREE te Anyone Bringing in This Ad. | a $10.80 check. Nobie is expected | of Revolt Exists. s Hein a ih Our Prices for READING AND } | | Official tere = : inol Soap write Kesinol, Dept. F.D. 39, ; ‘to arrive here tomorrow. | By the Associated Press. ee | — er T D oO Dp SEWING GLASSES, er BIFOCAL | Db YS P e ? Si Footbal Ss Size s s 8 Me eae al Baltimore, Md. | KEY WEST, Fila. Nov. 22.—Dr.| Moore has served in various posts | enens aw Be ae a | poe + | | Adolfo E. de Aragon, Cuban rep-| im the Land Office for many years | RADIO CO. | You Money. Satisfaction Guaranteed. | | TA 38 L ET C id Cream pte 7 ee | resentative of the Key West Cuban and is familiar with the questions | PTI DEPT a i 5 0 E oF ‘ Club, today made public a mani-| Upon which Kelley disagreed with 6114 Page CAbany 0813 | O CAL ° —_ -— ct ete tt festo which he said was signed in the Interior Department. es ee Havana in his presence by Col. - | ee si Carolos Mendieta, head of the ex ei a oy ) | Nationalist party of Cuba. Kot eeeesse eo e | “There exists,” says the mani- festo, “a state of revolution in} | Cuba, proof of the protest and re-| | bellion of the people against the | political tyrant, Gen. Machado. TOMORROW! | “The elections which took place) Nov. 1, were marked by frauds. so glaring as to occasion surprise Select Any of These Suites at This Amazing : Low Price ; Mavis Talcum 7, Phospho-Comp. . Van Ess six 2 we = Barbasol*cccsixe «= Ex.Lax ‘20 Tin Hospital Cotton ni. ‘““‘HERCULES”’ FURNACES >? ~ More Heat—Less Cost— GREATEST SAVINGS . = 7 On . = - - * « to all who have sought for purity of suffrage in the republic. The electorate did not go to the polis; the candidates chosen were in fact | ‘designated by the imperial oli- | garchy.” COMMITTEE NAMED TO AID U. S. WITH ST. LOUIS DRUG SURVEY | A 250 Tin s | leads G 4-Cup Size R. L. Land Heads G A : ed to Assist Commezce Depart. | | Percolators Enameies « ment With Work. | s 60c A pee survey of the ei } Pertussin Size s 8 = ‘industry in St. Louis, the first of | its kind to be undertaken here, | will be made early in January by | the National Drug Store Survey | Committee in co-operation with the a : : United States Department of Com- ri a +e 38M merce. 5 oo. : The committee is headed by Rob- ert L. Lund, vice president and | general manager of the Lambert | Pharmacal Co.; R. E. Williamson | of Baltimore, representing the Fed- | eral Wholesale Druggists’ Associa- tion, is vice chairman; J. H. Rie- menschneider of Chicago, repre- senting the National Association of Orlis Mouth Wash‘ |Pepsodent a Dextri-Maltose Tee Palmolive to size. = = \ \’ \ \ \ \\S \\\ ' 2 TT — — e —— ee et > et ee a gt ener | They are C. E. Caspari, represent- | a £ , ation oa . | Retail Druggists, is treasurer: Sec- h Pastel : ‘ ° ' ——— ne | retary of Commerce Lamont, sgec- ' Tooth Brus es Hand i sage and James A. Troy of the : 100 , i) oe - ° eee t — ' ¥, [secretary of Commerce, CmeCULIVe | mi : Lux Soap Bar s s e@ By . v. ' The committee, comprising 28 | Heats 4. Rooms i Cl an .- | members, includes six St. Louisans. ; Justr te eaner Can Sa \ ' hes ® Derg. mag | : instalied at Neminal Charge Wafers Le Ne = gE Ee =) ae ge wre 3 Segoe: Das By ing the American Association Col- | s Phenolax ton ean «com i : ‘ Sloan Ss Li t ties charged with defaulting bond | ~ ad j joints. 3g , bustion chamber. a for his appearance on a charge of assault and battery on a Police- | Orlis Tooth Paste ' "Tes. pe ee San | aaa ee tte cea Djer-Kiss Talc 7: ; 4 a. 70-Year-Old Horseman Hurt. ! ' A ‘ = FREE Eke G 5 3 = . | 4 jer- ss Tin s : : ES By the Associated Press. " mM ok KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.—| : ' DP — rh ee : Geor 2 . Pak 7 -Vear- { ' } : 3. da ' 7 f | saws. — yi i ij ' ¥ y’ , eS Stated “ roe Abe <P gy horse | Piumbing and Heating Equipment.orders - Cail FRospect O11 FOrest 1000 a y. Cres —_— ‘ee ‘nhester, . was in- . . ! Perurrtupienked (21525 or over may be purchased on easy Mennen’s 53's Royal Horse Show, but won the. terms plus usual.-Carrymg Charge. Place . $2000 championship stake for your order now and enjoy many added | roadsters in which he was compet- | -omforts and conveniences... ing. Peak, thrown against the | ) | . ” ee barricade Surrounding the tanbark arena, Was carried out unconscious. | The hospital to which he was taken | S.M.A.Baby Food : “HERCULES” RED JACKET Petrolagar si - , said his condition was “not dan-| *xNEW STEAM OR HOT-WATER .. B gerous.” . A t Sst Biases ‘ ene a i 45 Delivers eT ee BOILERS | TusuLar RADIATORS uto Strop sx sx + » . | é The St. Louis Chamber of Com- V or s Ps _ oe P— OE RO | a will hold its inane moctinn Cash p apex 1.00 Size s s ® o Y on the night of Jan. 14 at Hotel , $ $0 Here s v alue?! Jefferson. Activities of the ina Price td C Witch Hazel Pint ss _ year will be reviewed and the | Delivered germ. Foot Chamber's program for the com.’ mz year presented. Officers and | directors who will be elected next | month are to be formally inducted | jimto office. About 1000 persons) |) are expected to attend. Motorist Kills Self in Traffic. _ By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Nev. — | | Luther Buehler, 33 years old, | identified as a former city chemist | of Philadelphia, shot and fatally | wounded himself tonight while sit- | ting in his automobile waiting for 4 traffic light to change on a down. | Scott’s Emulsion Zonite sx Size ec eo es oa 6 Generous-size ashpit and heavy rock- ing grates, clinker - breaking type, with a long shaker handle. Burns hard and soft coal, wood or coke ; also well adapted for oil burners. For stearn or hot-water heating. All heights and widths. Artistic design. Good value! eee A Junior Sim Midget Radio of Well-Known Make 8.59.00 Complete With Tubes At a marvelous price concession from the manufacturer which we are able to pass on to you. This is a highly recommended Radio mane ee tr - em 29 ~ we Vapo-Rub 3:.'s. a Zinc Stearate Ti . of standard make; all electric, i | seh ecear me ale me" 89 in a | town Street meaeetiem. | Ovaltine a -_ . s ff Open Every Night Until 9 O'Clock }ay the Aseciated Pree OR Ma bloom Lotion | Seetin asyedn ge ee, TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES y Oe Carl B. Ike, poet of Rogersville, | _Mo., leday was elected president | of the Ozarkians Club, an organi. | zation of Missouri. Arkansas and) | Oklahoma writers and artists. | Charles H. Brough of Little Rock, | fermer Governor of Arkansas, was the principal speaker at a ban- | ‘quet tast night, KINGSHIGHWAY STORE HOURS: Daily: 9 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. Between Page and Easton FOrest 1000 9 A. M. te 9 P. M. GRAND BLVD. Wernets Block Seuth of Gravois PReapect 611¢ Cireulator HEATER 719.00 Store, 301 Collins- ville Avenue RANKLIN AN 1030-32 Franklin Av.

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- DISPATCH mil After Joke. Press. Ay. NoV. 22.—= art: 14 vears old, jokingly told Carl A Doctor at he ‘‘couldn’t hit arn” with a shotgun, killed outrignpt neat Phillipi was charged WILSON'S ashington Only P : a speman in Charge | form of tablets.’? al Lenses hite Gold Filled Solid Gold Pads ci_\ * + , all discomfort disappears. READING AND Perfectly and SAVE isfaction Guaranteed. ell-known authorities, i. fa the medical world, have ora ecrtain relief for stomach disor¢ Into They say: | | “*Cajcium Carbonate, 217 4; One effective as soda gh ae Lens | ded, i ideal anti-as ice ed, is the ideal anti-acig | has no disturbing effect on the | tem, and is utterly safe in the h; _of the patient. It is best useq in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet the right compound of Calcium bonate and other soothing stances, provide swift and ce relief from acid stomach and atter ant ills. Nothing equals them, 50 they are safe and harmless to ys e | Make This Test! Try a Stuart Dyspepsia Tg after meals and notice how qui¢ | At All Drug Stores: 250 and A Quick Relief for Gastric Disordes STUART’S Saonacomenes | DYSPEPS] _ TABLETS S”’ CES More Heat—Less Cost— GREATEST SAVINGS Heats 4 Rooms Installed at Nominal Charge lable trouble-free, economical Heating. Note these few points—heavy east iron r, Jarge combustiog chamber—improved Ver — extra deep ashpit — heavy two- ire pot—large Humidifier, moistens air oved hot blast prineiple. Can be used in 40on with oil burner. Now is the time to iso sold on convenient payments. . Some of its Features ‘Tr radintor per 6—Extra deep ash pit. size. vided direct in 7—Twe-piece fire pot—far nection. heavier than others. le galvanized in- pasing—I-inch air 8—One-plece base. t—Henvy enst iron warp- proof register on pipe- less furnnce. lji—Ipper frent slides reof joints« in ngease—no dust in into place—no leaky ™ . IJdintlex=s com- joints. om chamber. ENGINEERING SERVICE Rospect.6110 or FOrest 1000 ninkingtof installing néw plumbin pment it will ray vou to talk ur plumbing and heating obligations: « hatsoever.. STEAM OR HOT-WATER ULAR RADIATORS 32¢ 1 or hot-water Jl heights and Artistic design. ft HURSDAY, THANKSGIVING ES STORE HOURS: Daily: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thursdays and Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. BLVD. f Gravois e110 m DEPI. h i a. = a ee oe a oe a ne ere ge oe: A A TR LL TTC TNR eee a Se ee oe oe ee ee ome ae Se ee ee eR ee Oe ee ew, re oe eee 6 ae Monday Only LaVOriS soles » se 2 2 s 69C Aspirin Tablets or100.. . S9e Cuticura Soap é:... 18¢ Hinds Cream siz .«» 34 Footballs “sir .... « 98e Cold Cream "toruar’ . « o2e __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -29¢| Mavis Talcum 7. ... 16¢ Phospho-Comp. .... 9/¢ Van Ess sien ww ww es » 460 Barbasol*csesize 2 ws SLC Lee See 6 bee «= BEC Hospital Cotton moi... 33¢ Percolators fosrcc . » . 19¢ Pertussin sm -.... +» 43¢ Orlis Mouth Wash ‘s:.. 48c |Pepsodent Tube 32c| Dextri-Maltose i:... S7¢ Palmolive Socs:e » » ss » 4 Tooth Brushes wanes. » 290 Lux Soap sa 2.22.12 G2 Justrite Cleaner ca: .. 23¢ Wafers Phenolax 300 Sizes s 8 = 8 8 18¢ D. and R. 34c| lpana Tooth Paste r.: . 31c¢ Oiland Egg Sordi’. » « » SAC Cascarets % .. | — SSS \ . a ©, Sale of Sample Dining-Room Suites A group of Floor Sample Dining-Room Suites offering many oppor- Suites include buffet, large table, Priced only $102! Less your $25 Dis- i Ag | N\| tunities to buy at a great saving! [hy , five chairs and host chair. | | count Coupon costs you only— ie Mothers! Sale of Blankets! Comforts! | | characterized by wltra-moders ee ea aie Ga sa werm | % lines—and priced only throughout the coldest Winter | night! Priced at only, Comfort § ] 3 7) | 4 | 9° or pair of Blank | , 1 Only $1 Down! ~ fe , ‘ 1, | ellie od 4 4 - ¢ - - ere : 2 Doors West of Lith on Olive St. Furnishers / * oo St oP eee ah er a oe ad _— Ss. y ’ sidtilanee an bitin. Peg ee .Y Ned at _ re ey ee pe . , ne Se ee ee ea ee ee ee. ee aoe 7 ss ~~ — — nbn eB BMA MBABBABAB DE BABS DBD DD DS DDD SD . Deduct this amount from price of any living-room, bed- room or dining-room suite purchased, AAAS SS SD ‘Tr(FrrryrrTyeretFfFftTtTS. a 4 S| rTwrwrwrVwVTYe eee eee _-. -. » ee. ee ee ee LE LE ee DS rvyTTrTrTyTYTrTrefewfetTfeheterTT,; Tv sT "i?" "7" Ae. ee Ee DE LL LE DD» S Includes These te i= Pieces! 3 Bed-Davenport lB Bunny Chair ) ‘Si sae: Fireside Chair = —Aaw |, ; nd ‘ees Dp H E & =, Occasional Table \ End Table tia Book Ends Table Lamp With : e Shade : i ° Smoker Stand Justas Pictured! This Beautiful Living-Room Outfit Complete Picture Style, comfort, beauty in this 12-Piece Goldman Bros. Outfit! Newest style Bed-Davenport, Bunny Chair, and Fireside Chair, beautifully upholstered! Twelve pieces in this wonderful And priced at only $174! Less your $25 Discount Certificate it will cost you only.... ‘yy _-. ‘pm "149 JOIN NOW GOLDMAN BROS. CHRISTMAS CLUB We invite you to buy your Christmas Gifts the Christmas Club Way—Easy to Pay. Bring your Christmas list and select for every member of the family. A small amount down and easy weekly payments will be arranged on your entire group , of purchases, and delivery assigned, so that your gifts will arrive at the appointed time! No charge for storage! peur 44a aaaaasedssddaaad WILD ROSE MWeer ser eek with your pur- 2 7 *20 or over; cash or credit! wTrrrererrrerrereetgfr’v"rrrernertrTt?’t?tt?t? 4.77" _"vwwrryryywyryeyeClweeeeeeerererrrrrererremlwree SS ae = eS. ee “ SS CAO i’ >.> a gil LP i - J 12-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFITS _ Without question one of the prettiest Bedroom Outfits ever offered in St. Louis for such a low price. Beautifully propor- tioned full-size bed, dresser vanity, chifforobe, spring, mat- tress, pair of pillows, vanity bench, two boudoir | and two 27x54-inch throw rugs! Prieed $164. Less your Dis- count Ceupon, costs you Walnut finished enameled Circulator Hest- ine Act will provide maximum heat with = minimum of fuel! Protect the health : 75 f Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! ~ 1102-08 OLIVE 51. ST. LOULS ll = ‘ ty ‘ee pe F tat gets a ee, * a eae . <tt t Gee TRE R See a s : ad = ange 2 Sgesx” ae SO FH hey. 3 J ie ee ke ees MEP Stee « Fiared 4 © eee — ea RC INCRE RR a eet wee ore wet eens eeeeceeatt eilantectet leet eee a) . ~ a a Oe ae aE €¢ A 6 Eee © EE @€ ee @§ — @ —cEEE Ce ee FN IRI »: Sete ae , . -sheece P —- . te eon a: en ‘enaniien ACY EN A A ARERR RIC ERIS = HR NR me ON er ye, ee ee SSE Ka F§ Ce €§ Te Te © < © —aEe- © <a © ———_ § a § Me § a —§ a €§ ae —§ ae @¢ <a @ ee ee te ARE RIN * cl cc. Ee << gree fF Re Og Crip. py ae a Since Re eo era e 9 AE Catia MERA : 3 a FT FT ¢ a © a @ . oR, ‘ ae way

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Re ye re Tit. ee pres a oe en at a Ce Bit dats. ata ares Sg BP oF “ z s te: we a = : . it er See % ht i ee te 5 prtate. PAGE A sain tho + NO BASIS T0 DEPORT | SSCORFINA ACCUSED t Only One of Gangsters In-| volved Is Alien Never Con- victed of Felony. HOME OWNERS and B NTRACTORS! ve buying direct from factory. , ah A eur wonderful val- & | oo y- Ry cha wholesale prices. SAVE from 331, to 50% SN ce nate NNR cast An investigation made by the | | Immigration Bureau to determine whether any of the five Sicilian | | gangster defendants in the Scorfina | | kidnaping case could be deported | as undesirable aliens shows that | ‘mone of them can legally be sent out of the country. | Only one of the erstwhile de- = © fendants, Vito Impastato, is foreign | 'born. The others, Frank Agrusa, | * Sora Maria, Baptista Bommerito | land Mike Lombardo, are native- | Some Fistor ta @ |i crn American citizens, and as| with 4 tiers, a ' such are not subject to deportation 812.95 @ | proceedings in any circumstances. | = The immigration laws require | ee s that two felony convictions be the | Hand-W rought & minimum showing for deportation | Adjustable of an alien who has been in this Bridge Lamp. / country for more than five years. | oem Complete with shade. a ead If he has been here less than five | me 90 gm years only a single felony convic- | Stands 60 inches high. — ton is required as a basis for de- | Paper parchment shade, @ portation proceedings. lB 0 ay Ting —— ® Impastato, it was slibtinhes. | has been in the United States for | = lillie oa Ln | mam me mo $9.50 value, adjustable 7 awe wer Bridge Lamp. Seme me | more than five years. His only re- —— above with uprig +. 3 neiett . ; i Faaek attaches. ®@ corded conviction was for a misde inches high, $3 °= g meanor, violation of the ns 8-inch shade . ome act $9.50 value Lounge Lamp gg, While the Scorfina kidnaping | to match above. Stands — @ 50 in. high, Shade 16 in. $3.25 K case was pending, Impastato’s ap- | im diameter ......-++-- sd plication for citizenship Came up| - ® for hearing in Federal Court in! = #450 Value Adjustable Springfield, Ill. Because of his TABLE LAMP record it was denied with preju- | ad To match above. 20 inches high, ll » diameter..... = ss «$10.00 Value s = 5-LIGHT FIXTURE sa SE SB SB BSE S828 BS - ‘ BEEBE RBBB BRBaeaauld dice, which means he cannot file | ‘another application for five years | 'from the date of refusal | Sam Scorfina, whose failure to | identify the five on the witness | stand at Belleville Wednesday re- | shade 6 inches in 8E.93, as e2eeo8e 828 Hand Wrought » . | s ecial sulted in their dismissal and his_ eacticnl Pp arrest for perjury, 1s recuperating | fer the $4- 93 . R from a nervous breakdown, it was | Living ® learned yesterday. | Dining Wired complete: _E fter he had been committed to Room furnished in ceil- g | jail on the perjury charge he suf- | ing, candle er— fered a nervous attack which | pete ye @ brought about his removal to the) p finished @ St. Clair County Hospital. Worry aidiais a for fear that friends of the gang- with sters would harm his wife and hp ded @ seven children was given as the ef cold ~ cause for his collapse. After post- , and col- as ing $5000 bond, he returned to St. a 8 Brackets Spread Louis with relatives and yesterday | to Match pute s was said to be under a physician's | neve cin, 6 | Care at the home of a friend. | $4.50 Value 1-Light $5.50 Value 2-1. & tandle Candle > : Bracket.. 91:09 Bracket.. 91.93 © GERMAN FASCIST DISORDERS Lionel Eleetric Tov @ Clash With Communists in One Trains A: Accessories a Town, One Man Killed. | Ry the Associated Press. a HINDENBURG, Germany, Nov. @ A Fascist t meeting ended to- | night in a serious clash with Com- mi munists, one Communist being killed -and several persons on both | Compieie sides being injured. a By the Associated Press. 95 to 897.50 ®' BERLIN, Nov. 22.—Fascists to- | g nisht 3 invaded a dance hall where members of a workmen’s club were | - Att nip Shog- frolicking and wounded three per- | 111% =>19 “LOCUST § ‘sons with pistols. The assailants Telephone CEntral 8195 Business Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. & Saturday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. escaped. Mail and Phone Orders Filled (ata- tran . Visit ovr complete = display. logues on request. sets from 83.8 Senator Borah'’s Horse Crippled. Le By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. |ator Borah won his election out 9° —Sen- ‘jn Idaho but he has lost his play- ’ « : . * — v ’ . - - I = now to secure necessary time companion in Washington. va a . » > “ . ; ; eases capable employes—and Returning from the campaign, he “ o* » » e - 2 S ae A f : Dp - I tf ‘ i. O : ty A : Cc 2 C at ‘ E : N E i D 7 U , R N Triple Screen-Grid Tubes. Dynamic Speaker. H | R - AN | $ 30 = D Complete E E With Tubes An opportunity to get an advanced Radio Model and save many dollars. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK WURLIIZER 6 vb mT oFe 1006 OLIVE ST. __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STYLE—OU: 9x12 Extra Heavy SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS $44.50 Value ‘297 Every Rug in this group perfect! Choice of beau- tiful new patterns and col- ors of the season’s styling. Designs for every room. $3 Monthly SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, 1930___ GIVE SMOKERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT s 45c DELIVERS —or We Will Hold for Christmas Delivery if Desired FOR 79c removable tray, $1.50 val 79e acaenteteeaiemetei ee design, ash trays, handie, finish—extra Thanksgiving Special! /9-PIECE WALNUT VENEER SUITE ‘Truly a surprising value at this low price. Suite con- sists of a 6-ft. extension table, large buffet, a beau-~ tifully designed china cabinet, one host chair and 5 side chairs—all of genuine walnut veneer over hard- wood. Finest materials and ‘construction. So Cash Delivers | 89 A fashionably styled Suite of cabinet woods, in rich walnut finish. Heavy overlay medallions of lighter wood form the trimming. Superior con- struction all through. Includes full width bed, dresser, vanity and chif- forobe. $3 Cash Delivers! Mohair ee Reverse Notice the many supcrior features that distinguish this beautiful Suite! Of genuine mohair, including davenport that opens to full: width bed and chair to match. At a surprisingly low cost! “ alee Pa te aoe Cushions 4 . ~ ag - TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUITE ON THIS BEAUTI- FUL NEW ONE! Now w the time to refurnish your home for the winter! BARGAINS AT UNION’S EXCHANGE STORES Less “4. 9°" Tubes NO INSTALLATION CHARGE 206 NORTH TWELFTH ST. — SEVENTH AND MARKET—616-18 FRANKLIN in walnut cabinet. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. COMPANY 1120-1130 Olive 7 ’ ; ‘ MLD lhe | wo: / # ‘% ig ; Tee Ass Ae ‘ft, (AR rere —-~* e ~~. <oeeee® WO geese - PART TWO. vs -% mY ailure of } Says Lloye ‘Germany Duped -ance and Allies Are Refusing +o Carry Out an Honest Obli- gation of Honor, Says En- glish Leader, and Policy Is Driving Italy and Russia Into Co-Operation With Germany __ Military Dominion in Eu- rope Now Greater Than Ever Betore. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. (Copsright, 1930.) LONDON, Nor. 22. F the security for world peace is left to Disarmament Commission at Geneva, then another world war is inevitable. And whea} breaks out this egregious commission will still diseussing whether disarmament’ all be attained by budgetary or by direct ‘tation or by combination of both; wheth-/ reserves shall be included in computation forces and whether the recommendations; § sade shall be extended to naval and air) orces as well as to land armaments. If the nations mean business, there is only ne way to reduce armaments and that is by miting the mumbers and the equipment of be forces that can be put into the field by mach country in the event of war. As the ficial organ of the German Chancellor very irly puts it; “France claims she has dis-| 5, med because she has shortened the length | What France's neighbors want to| ow is not how many Frenchmen are in a rice but how many Frenchmen are ready 9 march to the frontier.” Seca has a peace establishment which is | riously computed at figures in and around) lf a million men, but if war were declared S ly or against France she could put into the, jeld fully equipped a force of several mil-| jor A more startling phase of the fe position of Europe is the fact that the equip-| TI these millions would be incomparably m owerful and destructive than that of Te serv ice. F 5 - »? + - ry men. mf « eo ~ erman armies of 1914. fa Ten Million Against 100,000. | th s the relative position of France and gs na! “today in respect to armaments? It 4, = stated by the Germans. I quote once’ », re ‘rom Dr. Bruening’s paper: ar “Germany's military security no longer ex- France and her allies can put into the east 10,000,000 men. Germany has. nm army of 9.000 men, that is, a hundred imes less, without considering the inferiority) of her war material. It is simply grotesque | © say that the security of France and Poland: an of menaced. The claim of Germany at ceva is that the same conditions of dis-| nent be applied to Germany as to ote “untries and that there should be no ex- conditions made for the German In the League of Nations there) + Only be equals.” contention cannot be fairly challenged | statesman who honestly looks into) and figures. It represents a giar- ‘SZ Sreach of the fundamental condition up-! strength of whieh Germany was in-| sign the Treaty of Versailies. M. au, President of the Peace Treaty on, wrote a letter to thé German “£300 Om behalf of all representatives allied Powers assembled in Paris, in irse of which he categorically prom-| reduce allied armaments to the same. P crore ee te ects enpeeseceag : »eaene. ~ those of Germany. The French | O23 in Europe have definitely refused to! 6 J ‘t this obligation of honor. . : . ) tge Reserves for Army. r “ain and the United States hare alone; -d their share of the solemn under-) P ‘* (nen given. Italy has offered to re:| M 4 ~ “€? forees to the lowest level attained | ’ ‘ser Powers. Russia bas also offered t0) 5 7 - 310 a similar engagement. But France. « “"c, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Ru- | @ i ‘ave hitherto resolutely declined to 4 ‘t the promise given by al! the Pow-. in ~ '3¢ Peace Treaties. They forced the’ ¥ Centra Powers to aceept. It is a mean trick te _ USt inevitd@bly lead sooner or later to) ’ _ sonal eonfliet. . th “ .. Urns on the questions of reserves and | », m “pment. At the presest moment the ft os. St Powers are adopting the same meth-/™ : ° Suilding up the strength of their ar. m _ “8 Were tn force before the war. Every _. odied young man when be attains & oe ss my age ts called up for military service. ' \S@ has served his time of training be) & “““8ed into the reserve. If there is troa-| o “S® reserves can be summoned lmme- a;

Page 13

T- DISPATCH er. Walnut . This price Fy DW PRICE ID BUY ied Display Circulating HEATERS $94:75 Burns with less fuel! An attractive model in wal. nut porcelain that gives efficient service. Si Weekly Stylish Tufted Back ce the many rior features , distinguish beautiful >! Of genuine air, including mport that ns to full: h ked and ‘to match. At prisingly low TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUITE ON THIS BEAUTI- FUL NEW ONE! Now is the time to refurnish your home for the winter! HANGE STORES ARKET—616-18 FRANKLIN BRIDGE AND Pee vs Several Styles 3-ROOM OL Living Room, Bed- room, Kitchen 34 39-)5 $8 DOWN a BEY ay UPHOL’D PC. BED SUITES iwenport, 2 Chairs Stylish Design 69" || ‘69% $5 DOWN $5 DOWN 9-PC. WALNUT DINING SUITE Fuze Reserves for Army. et ‘. t- * | Gian. & “ - . ~ a= é & — ~~. » - - « a7? a >. . , o-.. My . ay . . ‘ “2 Ay ‘ 4 . - ‘ . 2 . ‘7 - ‘ 7 —- AONE , PS SSS . Ww s LMR: INNS 4, Ye % ALALL LE NE : AD \ iTEE : »* qusesee* \ . 7 ~~ . . ~“* ‘ . . ‘ . ~~" . ‘ ~\ ~, : ~~" ~~ . ., \ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ‘ " . . . . . ~~, ~* . a. s ~ . ‘ \S ‘ AAS ~~ ‘ ~~ ~ ~s . ‘ . ‘ XN ‘ . . ~~ . ~ . .* . ~~ ~ . Wass a> h a \ , ," ~* os - . .. \ ~ s . .* . ~ ‘ ~ “ ‘ . . ‘ . ~* Von . ‘ ‘ .* " OSA AA AN . . . ‘ . - om |. ———eee | ° . EE ad - vOvrWnrer oe AS ~~. AA SSS ~~ ’ ’ ON YS Ss ~~ ; ~ SSNS RAN: ‘\ ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ASS ‘ . ‘ ~ ' . ‘ 4 Ow ‘ ' sa ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘, Pew LY SS WOOO - Oy SOAS a LN ~ * SOAS SAAN SWS . ‘ ~*~ . . * ‘ as ~~ ~N ~~ ~, AS ~ . : . ~~ YASAN ~SS ~S . ‘ ‘ ‘ AAAS ‘ cS ‘ ~~ . . X . . a . ‘ wo ‘ ‘ . . ‘ “A ‘ . " . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ . , od : ; ; : ‘ ~~ ~~. AN ‘ ~N . ‘ IN ww . ~~ S ~~ ~~ \ ‘ ,. ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ' . KSA \ ~\ . - * ‘ ‘ “ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ~. ‘ ‘ . ~~. ~ ‘ ‘ ‘. AN ~~ . Ss . . \, ~ AN ws WA ‘ . . NS ; AAS ww S ‘ ‘ . aA. Sm eres SY AN ~~. ‘ . . ~*~ . \ SSAAAAAAS . “NN SAAN “AAAS ~A ~. . \," AAA . ~A! : : ‘ AAA A . : . . : : : ~— ~.* ~~ . MO . ~ . . . ; ~ . : ~* ~ AAAS ~~ ‘ ~ SO ~ SS ~ ~. I WOO N WN SN w~N WN SSN ~~ SS \ SAN ~ ~ . . . . ~‘ .* ~~ \ ‘ + \ * ‘ ~~" ‘ ~ ~AS . * . . ~" . ~." ~~ EE EEEEEEE. . WA’ ANA" ~~. ‘ ~ \ . Aca. ss ~.% SAA . ‘ . WOON SAA ‘ . . . ~— + eee + eee ee eee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930. ee PAGES 1—4B , Failure of Nations to Reduce Armaments. Says Lloyd George, Forecasts Another War ‘Germany Duped Into Impotence by Peace Treaty—a Mean Trick’ ——————— - France and Allies Are Rafecing | -o Carry Out an Honest Obli- gation of Honor, Says En- glish Leader, and Policy Is Driving Italy and Russia Into Co-Operation With Germany — Military Dominion in Eu- rope Now Greater Than Ever Betore. By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. 1930.) LONDON, Noy. 22. ‘yr for world peace is left to vament Commission at Geneva, then in otce: world war is inevitable. And when reass Out this egregious commission will discussing whether disarmament attained by budgetary or by direct 1 or by combination of both; wheth-) serves shall be included in computation) whether the recommendations | e extended to naval and air| to land armaments. | “ii mean business, there is only) en seen - oprright, ~ + an, ; 4 oe + +4 lh — is well as 3 “—- * ~ ee we Fay to reduce armaments and that is by imiiing the numbers and the equipment of in which representatives of 32 nations participated, ; corees that can be put into the field by. , ” | diately to the colors up to the age of 45. ‘States and Great Britain. to both these countries is a a ee The equipment available is adequate ficial organ of the German Chancellor very 2 put into the field the whole of this immense feeble. “France claims she h =" med because she has shortened hs vengen | 2070: including reserves. The number of:and her coadjutors would have been com- dservice. What France’s neighbors want to men available for active service averages | pelled to face their treaty obligations. a : Ww seven and ten per cent of. * i3 pot how many Frenchmen are in the) something between seven P ers the total population of the country. Thus) 2 out how many Frenchmen are ready; _ | France may have a peace establishment of! to the frontier.’’ Se | 500.000 men, but her war strength would’ france has @ | peace establishment which is | at least 4,000,000. computed at figures in and around | wfarnillion men, but if war were declared cr against France she could put into the Shackles on German Army. field ¢ equipped a force of several mil-| During the last 19 years Germany has been ven. A more startling phase of the forbidden to train Ler young men for war. ‘ Europe is the fact that the equip-, The survivors of the great war are still a for- ‘these millions would be incomparably midable array, but most of them have already, ‘erful and destructive than that of reached an unmilitary age, and those who- “tan armies of 1914. lare left have neither rifles nor cannon where-. rae : 'with to confront their foes. In a few years Ten Million Against 100,000. ‘they will cease to count and Germany, if i tne relative position of France and | she stands alone, will only have 190,000 men wosacy today in respect to armaments? It| trained to the use of arms for the defense of #c--s stated by the Germans. I quote once! per frontiers against millions of trainea | disarmament into a meaningless blur. rT, Bruening’s paper: ‘and equipped soldiers across her borders. | Why the representative of the United States > military security no longer ex-| No wonder she is a Germany. that is grow- shrank from a decision is more than I can Oe ais — her allies can put into the | ing more and more restless and resentful at| explain. It means the utter failure of the £2 @. «2s. 10,900,000 men. Germany has) per treatment. This is not what she agreed | Disarmament Commission. The Bernstorfi 000 men, that is, a hundred|. 4+ versailles. She was there duped into! resolutidg is the only real test of sincerity in *.c" ut considering the inferiority n| disarmament. The alternatiye suggestions as n | impotence, and no public-spirited nation can) Rapier eens ni! a aonena| tolerate such a situation without protest and were a cowardly sham. Budgetary limitations te * tlat the security of France and Poland without seeking some means of escape from} would accomplish but little. The United States a ed. The Cam of Germany atl the trap into which she has been inveigled. | and Britain pay good wages to men in their a3 ‘s ‘cat the same conditions of dis-| a4, accounts for the proposal she submit-|armies and navies and thus their budgets are “© applied to Germany as to oth-| 1.4 4, the last meeting of the Disarmament! high for comparatively small forces. “ss and that there should be no ex-| .. mission, that in order to conform to the| The conscript armies of Europe are paid nditions made for the German | _onditions of the Treaty of Versailles all na-| practically no wage and reserves are paid League of Nations there! |i... which practice conscription should limit nothing, and thus a smaller budget produces ee ‘the numbers of men called up each year for|an immensely larger force. France is relying ‘“nUon cannot be fairly challenged | training. This would automatically limit re-|on the disarmament of Germany and her own n who honestly looks intO| -erves. It is the only way by which these; gigantic army for the maintenance of the "2 Ngures. It represents a glar-| | o+ions can honestly carry out the provisions| status quo. It is a short-sighted policy. The - the fundamental condition up-' ‘attitude of the French group is gradually s‘. of which Germany was in-, Six nations voted for the proposal. Thir-| leading to the formation of a rival group. It “fn the Treaty of Versailles. M.| seen against. But eighteen abstained. Amongst President of the Peace Treaty | spose who voted for the German proposals wrote a letter to the German) | ore Russia and the Scandinavian countries. on behalf of all representatives Among those abstaining were the United - * = Powers assembled in Paris, in of which he eategorically prom-)| *¢ allled armaments to the same | PETITIONS IN SECOND ATTEMPT | > of Germany. T0 RECALL SPRINGFIELD MAYOR | The French’! ‘lrone har i bein lictn definitely refused od Pe Recently Convicted in Fed- ‘S ODligation of honor. eral Court, It Is Polated Out. By the Associated Prese. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 22.— Petitions asking the recall of Mayor Thomas H. Gideon were placed in circulation here today. This is the second attempt for a Russia bas also offered to) recall since Gideon was elected for similar engagement. But France,/a four-year term April, 1928. Gi- noslovakia, Jugoslavia and Ru-/ deon won the — recall — hithe emall majority a.year azo. Nee a og safer then he has been convicted “ie promise given by all the POW-) in Federal Court for conspiracy to reace Treaties. They forced the! violate the prohibition law and sen-} ‘ers to aceept. It is a mean trick | tenced to two years in prison, gris Dispatch next Sunday. . ‘tinuing office while an appeal fs pending. G. C. Pike, whose ac- tivities as Chief of Police provided most of the background for the | Severe recall attempt, has completed most of a year’s sentence in Fed- accepting 25€2 the United States have alone eir share of the solemn under- Italy has offered to re- rees to the lowest level attained wers, “" rie 2i,€n, records left by Andree and his companions, in form of diaries, and only recently found after - inevitably lead sooner or later to : conflict. ° 28 on the questions of reserves and “nt. At the present moment the ' Powers are adopting the same meth- ..ding up the strength of their ar- ‘© In foree before the war. Every; ane new petitions cite Gideon's young man when he attains a) conviction and also charge him > is called up for military service.| with general incompetency, faliure — ‘to administer laws, extravagance tres ved his time of training he in the use of public funds and fail- ‘Sto the reserve. If there is trou-| ure to recognize women in official Negatives of pictures taken by Andree shortly eral penitentiary for ’ bribes. : 8 i ye weagenredaeseen graphs, of absorbing interest, will be shortly in the Post-Dispatch. , ANDREE'S DIARY HE’second instalment of the tragic narrative gk telling of the last days of the explorer who started in a balloon for the North Pole in the summer of 1897, as now reeonstructed from ing iee-locked in Arctic wastes for 33 years, will be printed in the Magazine Section of the Post- fore his death and found with the diaries, have re- eently been developed successfully. These photo- printed | METHODISTS VOTE TO GIVE UP MISSIONARY FIELD IN FRANCE Enterprises to Be Turned Over to Other Denominations or to Municipal Authorities. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—With- drawal from France as a field of missionary activity was voted to- day by the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions. The board de- cided to turn over its existing en- terprises in that country to other evangelistic denominations or to municipal authorities. Figures in the Methodist yearbook for 1929 show 904 members of the denom- ination in France. A message to members of the the ee ‘ Methodist-Episcopal Church throughout the world disclosing be- negotiations of the board with other denominations for consolida- tion of efforts in foreign areas was approved for transmission through church publications and pulpita. The message deciares a deficit of more than $300,000 tM the year’s income will necessitate a readjust- ment that “will mean a _ serious and tragic crippling of the work in many fields and stations.” reserves can be summoned imme- annointments. 'Self-government is something easiest to talk INDIAN REVOLUTION IF BRITISH PARLEY FAILS ; ll i i i i di i ee a a a de a a a ee te ett creer eteeetnem ttre sscnstetetenene-netratindtionnrnmmenenemnan Ee ee ee i i i he a a, a i ee a ee England's Only Hope Is to Retain Limited Control In Form Radically Different From Anything Now in Operation. AAs hh es ee By Charles Hodges, Associate Professor of Politics at New York University. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. HE only thing that stands between India T and revolution is the long-heralded In- dian Round Table Conference. The parley opened by the King of England in Westminster represented a last resort to words against the background of mass pro- test which verges on civil war. It brings to a constitutional head the future of one-sixth of humanity, the largest group of people ow- ing allegiance to the British Crown. Behind the pageantry of empire in the meeting of British statesmen, Indian princes and spokesmen of the rest of this ‘‘corner- stone of empire,” there stalks a spectre— Gandhi the apostle of Indian Nationalism and “Swaraj’’ or freedom, 6000 miles from _ the Royal Gallery of Britain’s House of Lords and in jail. He remains a potent though unseen presence in the triangular deliberations now under way. He is the invisible yardstick by which men and natives from the standpoint of articulate India must be measured; the conference in the capital of Britain’s empire faces him at every turn of the proceedings. These are three-sided because the only ‘‘In- dia’”’ which exists today is a geographic rather than a political reality. Tifere is the British ‘‘Raj,’’ whose sway as Emperor of India ex- tends over 330 millions of Eastern subjects crowding a veritable subcontinent suspended in semi-isolation from the greater vastness of Asia itself. There are the native princes, some 900 of them, who owe fealty to the British Crown but retain domestic control fifths of all India and account for almost a quarter of the population. There is, finally, British India proper, the bulking humanity and territory directly under the domination of England-—the political battleground of the struggle which now holds the world’s atten- tion, Though India represents nearly three times the population of the United States crowded into about one-half that area, far greater dirf- ficulties than size alone are involved. The adjustment centers about statOs and character lof the Indian masses. Always Near Starvation. As elsewhere in densely populated parts of Asia which depend upon agriculture, the bulk of India is closer to starvation each twelve months than anything the Occident experi- ences. The population is heavy, averaging 177 to the square mile or over four times the figure of the United States. The native states, pushed away from coasts by the Brit- ish encirclement and confined to the less pro- ductive interior over a large part of the pen- insula, have the lowest, 101; British India, where industry has begun to supplement agri- culture on a modern scale, has the greatest with 226. However, with three-fourths of India de- pendent upon agricultural pursuits, the mar- gins of existence become narrow. indeed after the tax collector has gone his way. The land system, with its landlordism at one end and the over-small peasant holdings clung to tena- clously at the other, means grinding poverty most of the time. For all India, the average annual income per person ranges from $16 to $26 a year. Even making allowance for a practical sil- ver standard within India and the misery basis of living for the masses, taxation is bur- densome. The public debt per capita is $11.30-—the gross sum being over 314 billions | of dollars. While four-fifths has been con- tracted for, what are known as ‘productive purposes,’ chiefly railroads, communications and irrigation works, the fact that close to one-half the total is in the form of an ex: ternal debt held primarily in England adds largely to Indian hands. considerably to India's fiscal troubles. In- dia’s “bondage,” as the Nationalists see things, begins with the public debt abroad in pounds sterling, runs through the private alien investments in the country on which interest: must be paid to foreigners, and ends up with the commercial exploitation which al- lows English goods to flood the country be- cause Indian industry lacks tariff protection. Two Indias. This land of 700,000 villages, close to the famine line, gives the statesman two Indias. about in terms of the urban population where taxation, poverty, disease and ignorance show themselves least, which means 10 per cent of the population. It is hardest to apply te is greatest and democratic political potential- ities lowest. Beyond these economic factors, racial, so- cial and religious differences have made thd old imperialistic maxim of “‘divide and rule” easy to apply. Present-day India admittedly is a motley of peoples, with their myriad tongues, whose antagonisms are deep seateds Moslem, Sikh and Hindu—even about the Westminster conference table—represent re- ligious antipathies fanned to fanatic outbursts which detonate the length and breadth of the peninsula. geauaglatiets «aa eS 2 pial Oe SY aE A a sais Pac ee 0. ——— ; SA RN Ne 9 AR ARRON AA | Hi one - a. 7 . ™ alae ail y POO OE A I RNC. os ana tate ge oretere net aS Se ne RO EA EC REN,

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id ‘g 74 PF the ~ - ~ ee - eS eee a ee * - nae tS —,* vecth a neve re ete ai ae aanuiecel nol tee! 4 nai Ta A — a bas ie ie 7 », : ad z ’ we 7 Beng aes Pa NB age cap pn SP er Bee os LS ee Oe eee aes Riad ay TST NS ie | ene - . i a be done. We may deplore that truth. Many excel- But the old verity refuses to die or If folks can’t bet they won’t go to the tracks. Other states have learned this lesson and have restored racing by the adoption of the pari- mutuel system, which has liberated the sport from the objectionable conditions that brought it into dis- Missouri remains more or less isolated in The price, among other things, is the creeping paralysis That jewel known as consistency is nowhere ap- parent in Mr. Hoover's opposition to the Government operation of Muscle Shoals. What deters Mr. Hoover, so we are given to understand, is his unfaltering de- votion to the principle that government should not his Farm Board, is engaging. in business on a na- No longer the Cuttens or the Pat- position of largest wheat speculator on the Chicago Board of Trade and other grain exchanges. In live- change his mind about the latter clause of the propo- ¥ wo + ea” \ . : Ne ‘ ;" tT Z Bas Sep AEA The Pee é a etran) » - » > x pe . , As wu Py yf rtm ‘ ee i *~ 4 heal .. . * @ + ** . $ eee ee er Lee! ' — on — “Soca s provide finger bowls for the pMyers each game. PROF. ERNEST FUCHS, EYE SPECIALIST, DIES Noted Austrian Delivered Lec- tures in St. Louis and Elsewhere. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 22.—The death last night of Prof. Dr. Ernst Fuchs un the age of 78 removed a man considered one of the world s most priliant eye specialists. prof. Meller of Vienna, one of nis pupils, tonight said that the science of eye healing had hardly neen touched when Prof. Fuchs be- an it, but before he stopped there 0 not one optic disease which he had not studied and healed, if that , ble. were ae was the author of dissertations on the eye, but . oan known for his “Lehrbuch puer Augenhetlkunde,” which is w<idered the veritable bible of a In addi- udent of the eye. oon works have been trans- lated into all languages and near- ty all prominent eye specialists of the world have studied at his rie clinic. : ‘He aan eagerly sought as a lec- turer in all countries. Countless healing processes, surgical instru- 4 nts and anatomical descriptions of the eye are associated with his name. prof. Fuchs’ death was due to angina pectoris. Dr. Fuchs visited St. Louis twice during his long career and lec- tured on blindness, its causes and methods of prevention to Amert- can physicians assembled here. His most recent viist was a year ago when he attended a three-day con- ference of the National Society for prevention of Blindness, 20 Lectures in St, Louis. Seven years earlier, he conduct- ed a month's post-graduate course in ophthalmology under the aus- pices of the St. Louis Medical So- ciety and delivered 20 lectures be- fore a class of 81 eye specialists, 1% of whom came here from states other than Missouri. His lectures, held in the library of St. Louis University, were illus- trated with lantern slides said by medical men to comprise the rarest and most complete set in existence. The slides, having to do with dis- eases of the eye, all were of hu- man eyes, specimens difficult to obtain in the United States, where pathologists had been accustomed to work with animal specimens and ST MERGER { CONG Three and and Missi Complet three and congregath expected ¢ Mobilizatie services b Philip's C and Maple by membe tions. A tempe Philip’s Cl tions of tl of St. Luk and of St. Euclid ave since last. tered at §& addition, 1 Alban's Ch boulevard, group, avenue ch pulpit of § last July. Under @ last summ congregati 289 familie Church of of the ma week's met pastor for cide on the a aceon had accum period oft Vienna. : Text At the - here, Dr. ] author of. ence of Of ferred to eases writt thorities si greatest ¢ extant. If the time ft! ly no pape -been writ somewhere Fuchs, so influence Last Se awarded 1 established St. Louisia the Mi Blind to clans who work for medal w by the I Ophthalm on the fi publication and Met Blindness. with poin ent exter lecture from drawings. Dr. Fuchs serve sigh Note what | Big Busit Firms Che — it’s the Autopot rt ing what a prhary Aageengy 8 ¢ bond of creates.” UTOPOINTS, more than any otk pencil, are purchased by big busine for use as “remembrance” advertising. pencil as carefully the big firms do? Your dollar is just as im portant as theirs ~ make it buy as much. Autopoint is the best balanced, the ligh est, the most attractive pencil made. It cat not jam because there is nothing to jam. I has moving part. You won’t fir any pencil, at any price, that will give yc the lasting satisfaction an Autopoint wil Why not select your one gtve you. Autopoint barrels are of Bakelite. Thi onyx-like material is beautiful, light in weigh It does not tarnish or “perspire.” Drop ~ Autopoint—it won’t break. Examine Autopoints at your stationer’ He has a wide range of styles and model Prices range from soc to $4. If you have a ‘ouble finding Autopoints, write us. 3 The “Better Pencil” Autopoint Company, 1801-31 Fos KO Made of

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ational onomic ines. g Plan @rnatione questbhons ernation- by and them ef- he coun- 1 are in- ay. now, in he inter- Ve avail- ® control of it to Possibili- tion and f double Binst the iation of for very Inciation and bud. es; with political A) eee re relati ons rio ca- sses of lutions, Porists. get a le next ere. AS An Sav is and ul] the yorid. Ntariz full of ession, entific e cold & take , each Rit WASHINGTON, Nov. 323. AMES HAMILTON LEWIS, if you pleas —not “Jim Ham” or “J. Ham”—ig comi back to Washington to represent Illinois the United States Senate. It pains the ma whom Champ Clark once described as “ greatest dude in the United States” to ha‘ | his name so butchered. He has done h | best to discourage the practice. Once even arose in the Senate to make a form | protest over this mode of addressing hin | Faultless in appearance on all occasion: |he has a perfect courtesy and elabora' manner as natural to him ag breathing | There is but one word which adequately 2 ; ms a _ as a a ee ee anam ean: eER OEREE ENT Lt TER SS ” . wes « Oe oe a um 'e aN Pe 4 a rile pece ay OO ede OAS ety AA * “ es as . . + 4 ee r) : MOM GOI Se NN NT, RE ARM Ih eA yal a Seed meen ee rad Oe AR RR a carn: tentinny OOS il tie At ay Sm st he arcane oem - wre ee Seen eailiaaeal sil DOR om ee er aoe + rae i. A ON I A EE CAL SOE LEI A erect. «AGB ae A Ee Nhe RR eR wae

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— a ae se : ‘ “= . > ele , nish saan 32 Leah pt PIO MOSES F jak ga Sas Fee SS iki Be et ee ink : glee jek ies mY ii cpl: grea ‘epee tes Pe a REA yee he ry Boas = Lae Rio iaie. ae. tte Get & ees a oes ‘ 7 x : ss pa P eet pa» Ee ERE ee ey eee. ee * is ‘ 4 te mn a, A a . * ae ; : Bh ee at i 7 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ~ PAGE 4B _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ; _.SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930__ | - seine ERNEST BOEDICKER, CITY ‘{nue. Funeral services will be held | ber of books on financial subjects, (crops and cost other farmers thou- BODY IS TAKEN FROM RIVER Semarian, dragged the body Lands Plane on Housetop. | landing on a housetop todg,, me a t 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon | has devoted most of his activities RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J.,| plane and the house were «... e . ] a o’cloc omorrow sands of dollars have given ©. M.. a ashore. eton” i. edaaaiala, “MUN Mies | und Jones vie Ergon : onpita ae M l chigan ee ee 16 : no from the Roberts chapel, 1905/to studies of business trends and EMPLOYE Al YEARS, DIES South Grand boulevard, with cre- | developments. On the program | Batson ® workable coal mine on Clothing on Bank at Alton Leads; The man was about 50 years old, prouck Heights pilot, made a forced) lacerations and bruises. his farm. The receding water of to Discovery. 5 feet, 8 inches tall, heavily built, cing, “ POA dl Chicago...--» 0' Pu Clerk in Assessor's Office Suc-/mation at Valhalla Crematory. with him will be E. M. Herr, a A hat, coat and overcoat found | poorly dressed and bore a tattooed won. ps " . ® . i . ‘ MOE neta Sogn te scamitnas. eet oe Te ae a | cumbs to Apoplectic Stroke; member of the board of directors; the Wabash River disclosed on Bat- b Th ‘ pee Funeral Tomorrow. of the Westinghouse Electric Co. ’ rty south of on the bank by a_ shantyboat;|cross on one forearm. e ha aati “ y Ernest Boedicker, 73 years old, F INANCE EXP ERT 10 TALK seal ai aaa in Py "sehen sa dweller led to the discovery of the; bore the label of a clothing house Always Be Prepared — oe 4 an employe of the City Assessor's ‘ @: rae’ Selling Coal Instead of Corn. a dam, pumped the remaining wa- body of an unidentified man float-|of Johnson City, Tenn. Examina- ri m office for the last 47 years, diea| Will Address Chamber of Comt- | py the Associated Press. ter.into the regular channel. and| ing in the Mississippi River at the/ tion indicated the man had died of with f yesterday at Lutheran Hospital! fol- merce Meeting Dec. 4. MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, Nov. 22.|/ started mining. He is selling coal|foot of Plum street in Alton yes drowning and police believe he P99) jowing a stroke of apoplexy suf-| John Moody, president of| Weather conditions that dried up! instead of corn. terday morning. Police, aided by/ committed suicide. ag 1@ 34 Fr al é ( : fered a week ago. Moody's Investors’ Service of New| - Bee t Birch Mr. Boedicker, who had been| York, and a noted financial analyst : " a: i Jame for some time, had been tak-| and statistician, will discuss the $250.00 REWARD : CHAPMAN CLEANED Sean f ie i] ON F Sie Ap en to work daily in an automobile | effect of present business and fi- eg Se yet a glasses, a 8 ge auburn hair, blue | at ae cemmatig : SRT THREE 2 » ; ng 0 son, who r © . s Ww . ae, furnished py the city, 18 Work | nancial coat ining ot the Cham || Snusetd neste Sea, eattPe feaen: | Heck anes, brovn spect oat aad at DRESSES: Ointment for burns, cuts and all skin| J PA ; - 72 ot i A " : e 0 . a — BFF} —_ lating to banks sand large business | ber of* Commerce Members’ AS-)| Siscct: "November 2d. the Whippet | Mo..’ Kelophone CEntral 13127 La Are Beautifully Cleaned Taleum after bathing and shay; eee @€=60—|: houses. se e n = om teund. . ‘ ing, he Oe He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Thursday, Dec. 4. fe still y «theme, ee ions aaa ae Mokway, N. We ‘i: Leute, bin Fle PRospect 1180—COlfax 3344—Hlland 3550—CAbany 1700—WEbster 3030 a : Soap Ointment Be + te F in Metis S600 Alted see.) Meohy, who ts author of 6 num-! LF ee ae | Proprietors : Drag & Chemienl Corporation haléen, Ma | ii i. |. — NO PHONE OR MAIL « * AS fet) p an ent eT i r ~ ORDERS 1ssourli U SALs tea 13 Sats ear © ? >. et ae. te ) ae CUSTOMERS IS A FITTING END TO NEARLY AYHAWKERS : ie ) LIQUIDATED FOR CASH SCORE TWICE qe | Sfome Credit Can Be Arranged ~ ~ ~Stnall Charge ie ae | , , a — De EVERYTHING UP TO 60% REDUCTIONS! | ein 0 Nw : We Are Going Out of Business! Our Building Must Be Vacated! The Biggest Values AUSCH hhid dee 1 9 " i a in 46 Years! All Reductions On Original Price Tags: No Phone or Mail Orders! e Sars: Aa ee ES aS nen fi ODDS & ENDS pet ui wae Pika Fl RE ‘ p : ee ODDS & ENDS LINEUPS AND SUMMARY ae DUCED aH | LI | hii REDUCED 1h) eas | Hi | mt — PLL | RT ry Position. MISSOURI. | a ; ey iuae it Wy TTI LL pecusl —=4 ra o epggaeenet $] 49-50 alnut Suite... Suite $] 44 5:00 — 4 89:50 $295.00 9-Pc. $ 00 Secretary ...... 2 8: | Braincs WA $225.00 Gr ° e eee es ee | Walnut Suite 195: ‘Jim’ Bausch Stars. | pee e red bade $] 9-50 . - Room Suites at Suite, 8 re ee er beeie Pc. Mahogany éintirnos $54.50 Governor Win- “Jarring Jim” Bausch, Kansas’ 5 _HORSES ae - : ° : - . “FC. : -Pc. halfback and spark plug oO 1€ | VALENCIENN erto Unheard-of Savings Mens. ...... 118 ro al $235: Walnut Suite? ] 19-59 $795.00 2-Pe $1 98,50 a $49.50 tarted the scoring but he| LADY RROADE: o- 06 ee eg co nec es air eam nt out of the game with @ Tre-/| woKatany a , . of his knee injury, | 28 eee R U G B A R G A | N s before the touchdown parade gock §.... : ded. He sed two passes which | PHAUANS ou. STANDARD RADIOS PIANO BARGAINS ‘sulted in touchdowns and] gala g GREATLY REDUCED Wiltons! Velvets! Axminsters! rine hie geene pelek See a a Such Well-Known, Efficient Makes as Up to 60% Savings UPRIGHTS! PLAYERS! ‘and maintaining = tead that may|vp tha ual Atwater Kent—— Brunswick a Tap + Ye Stair Car- $45 Axmin- $9265 We're Selling Them Below Cost! —e him the season benems His | part cane a pet, special, sters, 9x12.... ; — iclous driving power was demon-| (it veut of Crosle —————= (5 29 ; : ° One special group: of Other reconditioned ‘rated several times as he CoOn- | hbeine shut off ® oan eneral Electric \ yard. cee eee 0 O'ete Cc Heavy Seamless Axmin- used UPRIGHT $ UPRIGHTS nued to gain yardage with tack- fi — — ajestic——Philco a $2.85 Velvet $7 -95 sters, up to $3 85 CEDAR CHESTS PIANOS; choice Val t $150 $25 hanging on all available places. place $0.20. sho Early Selecti : Rugs, 27x54..... $75 values.... $1 i. aa _ Missourt's air attack failed. The | ariy woe ection Advised ‘ 2.95 All-Cedar $7 95 Reconditioned PLAY- best toss was a flip from Van Dyne By the Associa Phono ra hs $31.50 Velvet $1 9:75 Wiltons, val- $ 00 Chest .. Ole ERS A b a to Collings in the first period be- BOWIE, Ee p Rugs, 9x12. ee ues to $98.50. $19.85 Walnut $12 75 e number o ¢ mentione s left his right end post easg| the rem _ ‘S| walking back for instruc. | “TOPSsyY” Aa he weiked the ball was Danny Mu Continn — Rube Old aay ued on Page 2, Column 3. | These mer From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. § ' a? t 1 * M. ¢ 7 . ed i 7 « ' -

Page 17

ae RE ~ on Housetop. (landing on a housetop today. 7 PARK, WN. J.,| plane and the house were Semac.. hin Jones, Has-| and Jones went to a hospita) — Jot, made a forced lacerations and bruises. th SER gga a a ~~ ew . aw (hic i lied AJO -seeee a ping Ee Ok te ee Pen Raed as NP, : ee tetas a a a, ‘Michigan ....163Indiana..... | ree PBB LI DD 7 6 Maryland .... Ni. cscs 6 Wisconsin ....14'Oak Park ....14 0;Minnesota.... 0;Univ. City .... 0} Iowa State... 19 ‘ ” « : $ + 5 yo ny P : i 5, Di liad ins aa tt Lact, eat! NR AE Tt ne lllp tll: , eee ws FS din Pe nines gt Pe eke ale Bea ais iit Ss Pes 2 a a Drake...... 203 ) ODP BPP LI ™ TT ee eS Nebraska...... 7 \ Always Be Prepared with Cutieura Ne ») y ——— a Soap for everyday toilet use. Ointment for burns, cuts and all skin irritations. Faleum after bathing and shaving. a Mam — — Soap Z ave smoot seeesene R.G.. emp You'll H to Hurry Se ceekes fh ee Se , atuck oats R.E. eee . Campbe ] for the Best Bargains! smith QB... .6.... Collins Cae Rw, Rae —* 7e.. ...,::., ee : Orfictals—Referee. J. C, Grover (Wash- $15 Spinet ington ) umpire wight Ream ( Wash- 45 . ‘field judee, Reeves Peters (War- eee eee nabure): head Iinesman, Dr, J. A. Rell- Pay «6( ft peorretarn : ; ore ~Py wriods: Z . 2 oe ee $29.85 Spinet $ 95 el > £6 oan a Kansas scoring: Touchdowns—Hanson ; Desks .. ew Feber cauh. for Smith), Bausch (sub for Vhaake). Cox, Madison (sub. for Fisher). Points after touchdewn—MecCall, Fisher piaceme 22.—A | eXee- | DAME DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN, 14-0, BEFO Missourt Suffers Its Worst Defeat From Kansas, 32 to Arenz Starting One of Several Runs Which Led to the Billiken Freshman Team’s First wae - SP id : : x - aes ES * first period be- ' x an WwW hen then vueua!, displaced Phalanx n the extreme outside and Coltiletti did oO e when :. full of run. easily disposed of the leaders nes, ehowing ready and held on we!! for the closing drive. aay Broadcast dropped back at the iinal turn after racine forwardly tn the early improving his position, entered con- keen improvement, was kent clo:er Latter handled his weicht -well and raced part, came again and outstared Spinach. the atretch, Mokatam went evenly. Ned 0O ‘dropped out of eontention on the back stretch. Jock tired aiter racing wide @nd is shut off when the break came. Phalanx broke his leg 50 yards from the | finish. | $2 mvtuels paid: Sun Beau, win $5.89, plaee $4.40, show $3.10: Yalenciennes, Lady Brosdcast, show $6.50. By the Associated Dress. BOWIE, Md., Nov. 22.—Winning his first race over the Bowie | kick the extra point, but the effcrt | -od. and which the | turf, Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s Sun Beau today entered the select group “#8 Wild. PBDI TS | i cried to the Kan-/ of leading thoroughbred money winners as he won the Southern | for a 57-yard gain | Maryland Handicap. | led to earth by Tigers failed to a r the Kansas goal by recovered punt and ble could not push Kansas line. ) Touchdowns on Passes, hansas touchdown was forward pass that Missouri had re after blocking one near the goal incomplete giving Kansas '-vard line. On the heaved the ball eld, caught the Ti- pping, Hanson catch- about midfield "unmolested down the n front of the Mis- Tr a score. ed its second touch- . Bausch to Fisher, d the able plung- field general, Carnie ese two passes gave to 0 margin which ilf time, . ~ Ag ] ints passed ZONE run ~ ¢ "! Score on Fake Play. ‘\ird period Kansas i'd gain on the ground. ‘nh On its 20-yard mark- having passed incom- the goal line on its ‘t scoring opportunity, & steady drive of “uns off tackle smashes, S right through the ' Missouri forward wall pass used to end be- ‘t chalk mark when ‘ged for the score. NE Play was a beautiful backfield was poised. “eS set. Then Arch ‘S right end post as back for instruc. “iked the ball was cv a on Page 2, Column 3. ; after gaining | ; i i } | | et ee : The victory not only sent total earnings of the five-year-old son of Sun Briar soaring above the $250,000 mark, but assured him of) notices when he came from far the} back to conguer his rivals in the leading handicap horse of the year. | stretch. once again being ranked as It was the third time Sun Beau had been sent after the the: Ned and Jock. Sun Beau O, Phalanx, Mokatam lived up to advance Bowie stake, but not until today | in the mutuels. was he successful. Although requried Oo - ered the mile and one-sixteenth :n/! leg the good time of 1:46 to defeat!stand. The British horse, which won | Nine started the juorney, but only to pick up) eight finished, Marshall Field’s re-'! pounds, the Kilmer ace Cco\- | cent imported Phalanx breaking his. judges’ 50 yards from the t Despite his defeat last week, Sun Beau easily ruled the coveted! public choice, paying $5.80 for $2 | ROOSEVELT WINS HIGH SCHOOL TITLE; DEFEATS SOLDAN, 6 TO 0! By Harold Tuthill ? } i | By the | N ‘after a succession of mishaps along the football road clicked on all cylinders today for the first time and flattened Yale 3 LINEUPS AND SUMMARY EW H Woods’ Fine Passing | Enables Harvard to Defeat Yale, 13 to 0 RAPP AND ARENZ STAR AS ST. LU. ‘FROSH’ DEFEAT A ssociated Prese AVEN, Conn., Nov. 22.—Harvard’s big gridiron machine, | BEARS, 21 10 7 this season, LPAF Roosevelt won the championship | with a sensational come-back before a crowd of 78,000 that packed of the City High School League the big Blue Bowl to capacity. i § Medien Wastin: ‘yesterday afternoon. defeating | Pom ye egos ae ge Bockrith 00. eeryrrres fSoldan, 6 to 0, in the second gaie | seep “|> LINEUPS AN MAR ee a tesco see: desteeches ‘of the final doubleheader at the | ry Wood Jr., of Milton, Mass., deal-| U S D SUM Y | 7 Detuese: DK km whee it ‘Public School stadium Cleveland ing destruction to Eli hopes with ed a: eens so = 4 ¢ oe Whleties ; a x . i ' On “eevee eee . +e **ee@eeeeaee#ee ‘exceeded advance expectations, | mt «psa wh prety A Sena eee YALE, Pos. HARVARD. Fe ar eesecess hes oor oe — smothering Central 46 to 7, in the var score we uc own n Fl ee. i otie as ae Me bceteunaer Harding tapioca | Relegees ‘ge «3 ptgepaighsst © 2 | first Th 4 : : whipped Yale decisively to the tune! Wilbar........ io te ts » he 8 On ichards al Relea bg Ysa stats: a | first game. e attendance was Ntewart........ ie. wc conéancn Myerson by quarters of 13 to 0. RT secs .-. Ticknor (C.) } 8000. I ial th tl . d es iv ~j Linehan ae ee R. G i Trainer Washington @eé¢e#eoevéee x 0 a } Just at the time when every- hae eg pheno Oe te an, ee CGY Eo «ee eee 16 Lehich oes &@ 8 * 64 6) fact that Washington scored but | ere / Mount St. Marys.45 Washinaten Col,. 6) al | Burroughs C . 0 Country D. C. | Geneve 39 Alleghany .......23|°MCe and then through a blocked | | Burroughs B. @ Country D. B 0! Navy + ee Bee @| kick is unmistakable evidence that | | Kdwardsville .21 Livingston ... 0! prexed ......... 26 Randolph Macon.. @) the young Billbkens’ line was near- Western B... 8 Principia B .. © | Delaware .......14 Haverford ...-.. Fily impenetrable. The forwards, | Principia C ..51 Western C .. 0 SOUTH. from end to end, played wideawake —— Devis-Elkins ....54 Wepnesburz @/ active football on both attack and BIG TEN. Erskime ....+--. 7 Wofferd ...... «. ©| defense. Michigan ....... 14 Chicase * = [Mercer Se Wiwee et 2 Oxlethorve .... ‘> Arenz Averts a Score. Indians ........ 7 Purdue soesss S)Permas ...+-+--Si Citadel -....- 6! . Except for their successful drive reese 0 N, . sl . . pce achat eer 9 S. Caceinn 24.6508 K. Conan Se . in the first period, the Bears had Ohie State ...... 12 Mitmols ...+-++++ Bi Louisville .......13 Eartham ........ © =~ «mae Vendosbit ...... 27? Aubers . _.... @ only one bright scoring chance. In BIG SIX. Southwestern ....26 Newnnee ........ Githe third quarter, after St. Louis ES Ga ae 32 Missourl ....: ; ee ge SS ok Oihad scored its second touchdown, Okinhoma Aries. 7 Qkishoma ...-++ "| Tenn. Poly. “bey EK. Tens. Teech.. @/ Halfback §Karchmer received EAST. \Geutecd | 39 Eneckbers -..., o| RADP's kiekot(. He started his re- Seton Mall nee 8 Moravian eneee® Y" Ky. oviel .. 34 “rare cay re turn from Washington's five-yard W. and 2. . cess : bn geo er comers eke cae Teh. @ me, and by cleverly reversing his bts ; Continued on Page 2, Column 1. | vesihane ‘ *weersve?#? * escape the stigma of defeat. SE NE By the Associated Piese. | EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 22.—No- tre Dame, marching on to Ameri- ca’s football championship, defeat- ed the hitherto unbeaten North- western eleven, 14 to 0, ag the sec- onds were clicking off precious time in the closing minutes of the game at Dycke Stadium yesterday. The victory was Notre Dame's eighth successive triumph, leaving only the Army and Southern Cali- fornia to conquer for the 1930 gridiron title. The defeat was the first of the season fon Northwest- ern, co-champion of the Western conference. Notre Dame, held scoreless for three periods, and with the game apparently destined to.end in a scoreless tie, suddenly exploded its irresistable force and crashed over with two touchdowns, barely miss- ing a third, while a crowd of 6).- 000 spectators sat dumbfounded at the amazing finish. Northwestern, forcing Notre Dame to the defen- sive in the first and second periods, missed two marvelous opportunitics to score. Costly fumbles, with the ball inside Notre Dame's 10-yard line, ruined both chances. Better Team Won. The game was contested bitterly and closely ‘ throughout, with Notre Dame taking advantage of the breaks that turned an imminent ‘ PAP PPPBALAL . a deadlock into victory. In the first half it was all Northwestern. with Rockne’s Ramblers on the defen- sive practically all the way. In the last quarter, it was just the re- verse and Notre Dame, taking ad. vantage of openings, dramatically turned them into touchdowns, In the light of what happened in the fourth period, the better team won by just such a margin as could have been expected. There was no more than two touchdowns difference between the two teams. The Northwestern line however. in- vincible until the last seven min- utes of the game, finally cracked just enough to allow Rockne’s cavalrymen to break through twice, Jumping Joe Savoldi, Northwestern's defense against passes, not as brilliant as Notre Dame’s, coupled with Frank Cari- deo’s sensational kicking, paved the way for the deciding score. Marchmont Schwartz, Wotre Dame's left halfback, scored the first touchdown in the closing min. ues of the game, that started the Ramblers off to victory. A few minutes later, he tossed a pass that resulted in the second score. Heav- ing a long pass to O'Brien, who came into the game to replace Con- ley at right end, Schwartz put the ball in position for the first touch- down a few seconds later. O'Brien caught the ball and stepped out of bounds on Northwestern's 40-yard line. Northwestern then was pen- alized 15 yards for holding, and after Dan Hanley, understudy for lost four yards, Schwartz went into action. With his legs pumping under him like pistons, Schwartz shot off his own right tackle, and sprinted 29 yards to cross Northwestern's goal. Conleys’s Costly Fumbie. Carideo kicked the extra point? from placement, and the backbone of Northwestern's resistance started play, end of a triple pass on North west- ern's 26-yard and O'Connor had made first down on the 13-yard line. and then lost a yard on three more attempts. Schwartz suddenly whirled and tossed a long pass to Conley who stepped out of bounds on Moerth- western's one-yard line. Dan Han- ley. no relation whatsoever to the to crunible. Notre Dame barely missed scoring in the next two or three plays when Schwartz threw a 20-yard pass dropped the ball on Northwestern's seven-yard line, with a clear field ahead of him. to Conley, who With less than three minutes to Kassis intercepted the tall line. After Hanley Continued on Page >, Column 3. oe we is ee y 5 et se le ee ee TOUCHDOWNS \} WESTERN MARYLAND'S ! ij . ie . ‘ ae Sa RS RES caine th aeiaaaiadee ne einer te allel i, Abt eS: ttt ag oa. Ma ' * ore. ps 2 , Rey PEN ie * ore hood : 9 ne rea Peta” ‘ pe ee ee ey Se AI oe oo oe we <ote Ae gta a FT OSES | ee Pn ES ~ ee ee eo ren we. hme wy Oe ee en ne? - AE A SAgpocnene So ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ae oa : MONEE Ee

Page 18

eens *y tei. PR Reliar neath tladain tg It RAS SS aioe a : re Ror pate nie A oe EDA RSS 4 ’ PAGE 2C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ___SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MICHIGAN TIES FOR BIG TEN TITLE; OHIO STATE 12, ILLINOIS han / | . : : N GOES INES |Wood Leads Harvard —_|INDIANA SCORES |STANFORD PILES |Wisconsin Defeats Minnesota; EARLY SCORES ERNON & aT ‘canes To Victory Over Yale, 13-0| jy LAST PERIOD | UP 41-0 VICTORY, False Signal Stops Contest! GiE BUCKEYES SDVER GOAL LINE Continued From Page One. 7 ; ) who played the entire 60 minutes,|} HIS PASSES BEAT YALE | WY MADISON, Wis., Nov. 22—The Wisconsin football team out- TIE FOR FOURT! TWICE: JOHNSON BY 16-0: PART OF completed six out of the nine acri- () : played and outsmarted Minnesota here today to crush the Gophers, | ) ; ) | IS LOCAL STAR sss: ==. save the trow als he attempted for total gains 14 to 0. 7 of 111 yards. However, he required » PET ee” cs LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—A/ By the Associated Presse. he Ae TE ANS Dunes eS ee IN CONFERENT ne, G ATE only three well placed shots to do ask ce - wet ae Oe “me | fighting, underdog Indiana football BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 22.—Be- their supreme effort, and were dazed at an unforseen anti-climax to ranean vom +e i the scoring damage. He contribut-| By 2] 22m | eleven rose to unsuspected strength hind a perfect aerial barrage and a/| the oldest football rivairy in the Middle West. inten — . dates. It is he it: ~~ ied the thirteenth point personally ‘ Re ae today in the last game of a disas- ground attack that proved irresisti- The Badgers had marched to j the edge of the playing area as in "THE LINEUI Ss | wise boys a 3 et le ee ee eee eee Sees Seetee. © , Minnesota's 10-yard line in the|&tidiron days of the 90's. Min- | ple’s money § ¥ LINEUPS AND touchdown. to 6, in the annual Hoosier grid-/| ble, Stanford's Cardinals smashed es inn aiibiienot ix tink oe nesota did not put in an appear- ~~~ UNIVER. | Jamestown, : a eiiiclieinnbaninains Blue Outrushes Crimson. iron classic. ie their way to a 41 to 0 victory over ey dies! tie eT ance, and officials declared the = Pooit .4k PARK. Her SITY se. : ty Grand are oa Sat ve Chicaze. Tonight the Crimson coho Ore | California's Bears today, the most - As they lined up for a touch-/| game finished. Sorensen. .....--le B ..- agape Ei Be -- +>. Stew tewart | olds of class ibd ee stor es ov cetoes oan Yale, due mainly to a last period the “Old Oaken Bucket,” symbolic halked down play, a pistol was fired from Early in the second period, Nunppichet ear oa io Notre Dame-Northwest’n.51,000 . Park used its weight ad-;| wind, Michigan-Chicago ......45,000 It was a. fitting end to one .¢ 23 pounds per rman, to! yorite, with | Savoldi Signs Pre eee ane tae SOF te See : bal-La Grange Junior College cept a Purdue forward pass. field, aided by interference, he Hannibal, Mo.. 37 W ith The only Boilermaker score ‘ . eleven from ni On. to To 3 lay i yf worked his way through the entire! , ;. « wissouri State Junior College .ntage, and scored in the’ choice and Bi minutes of play, after. If the race ersity City’s defense cording to #8 ‘ened and held until the start) hettors would : third period, when Uak | ty Grand to e again began to tear. The cual rsity City’s defense | guess which the greatest football careers » college football history, as the tory not only gave Ohio State Carnegie Tech-Temple.. .30,000 Wiscorsin-Minnesota eee - 30,000 came after about three minutes of Fordham-Bucknell .....25,000 Billiken team. He reached mid- . : f ' N. ¥. U.-Rutgers ......25,000 §| venge for three straight years across the goal line on a run from Chicago Bears play in the first period. Pope had eel and absolutely in the|COMference game at Taylor Field tg tonne stip at aang the third period and crashed over > By the Associated Press. first down on Indiana’s 30-yard clear. There was not an opponent /| yesterday afternon. Coach George Cochran T | Mini but gained pel Fesler : es | > ; ? Hudson made the two touch- eS : RA] hi sogeae ; crowd to attend a Conference xame 14) tient here this season, were ‘in the sta- es ee es a dium, downs of the game. He went IAA ARAAAAAAAAAR RAY ee ee ae a divorce, tonight signed a con- behind, dragging him to the /joutrushed Hannibal and carried the| Cochran, of Hollywood dethroned | | bounds ‘to Illinois’ eight-yard lis game by the Chicago defense. tract to play professional foot- {| WASH-JEFF WINS, 7-6, ground on the Billiken 42-yard | ball to the 25-yard line Halfback | Willie Hoppe as world’s 18.1 balk-| On the first play, Hunter Russell was not until the final period that | IOWA CITY, fa, Nov. 23. —| left tackle in the final period from ) the three-yard line. Hozer place ] T ] CORE OE SAVOLDI, who last week }' to purvis behind the goal line. goal line. | But he was pursued./ine four quarters of the game, WwW Ti t! ithe Big Ten football race , deapita ' en ‘ark another touch-| other entries” kicked a goal in the second period. J winaew from Notre Dame The game was lost on the next; 4rTemz, 187-pound Billiken half- tie: cin tee 3 oppe’ $s ] e canetealh dbect a Hernon made both] the Ga ? Michigan's running attack was | after it became known he ?! play, when Van Bibber failed to| back. bore down on the flying ie ea ‘tials ae satiate i rou’ a ae Fesler, standing on his own {UMMechdowns on line plunges and | a heéd In check during most of the | dees nniedicncinbiied '¢ Was married and sought a ae ¥ Sy A 3? FR ye ie SU ME Re ee “ay » . ' y « ‘i nN 4 “f ms * a a ie 7 i" € hy fy . ae ‘ $5 yy ’ aes PK, Pea FR ee “ % 35 wi ¥ 7 p — . * ign =~ r ° iW } * : ‘ ’ ot a “os KP eS ih om : poy OS oe Cain . s ‘ & p Rh eh Jes x al . be ~/ € me , . ee a es ’ : wane! ai a: oes et : - . aa th aad oR : se 258 . iva “~ & + OS ia oo te ee ee ee ee - * oath “ Q - ihe + es ‘ 5 c ee oe. a ole iy 2 ~ ae, : 3 a : . a bg —.F ine = ema J ried % tein be ae ” Sade ote . - “a - P age F "9 PE Se ORE tn, a SI mato i . the battering of the Michigan backs | Iowa University. reopened an an-|$ bell with the Chicago Bears. | OVER WEST VIRGINIA line. Arenz there proved he has; Powers then ran around left end, line champion, in their Illinois’ sophomore halfback. fom ind pewerfully, while its | reduced the Chicago defense to | cient football feud with Nebraska | the speed that makes a good foot-/ for the first touchdown. A kick} Championship 2. eS } bled the ball and Carl Ehrensber 1s impregnable so far’ bill legalizing” a condition where Wheeler, Hud- é b ae heen 12 | By the SG ANTOWM. wo oY Nov, | ball player. Karchmer had runj} for another point was blocked. night, 3600 to 2815, ger, the big Buckeye center, m versity City backfield | on horse Ham ae Tieming mate at tert hair, |°% S*teetmS the scariest leven, 12 Sarazen Leads . tas fade 4 Se we the ball back 53 yards. Principia advanced again at the; Hoppe had the satisfaction of covered it on Illinois’ 19-yard line erned. | been ini ae and the Wolverine fullback were |to 7, today. ? Vv iri 5. sf Sto | onar ent cons dash. The leading scorers: to Codasco’s 30-yard line, where|second touchdown for St Louis in in today’s battle with Harvard. | Kansas Aggies, started a secon , cme in the last quar- come DAC : ee ae a ae . ~ mee én * . ms . sal : . : ' . — AY Me: . enaltie if 15 ing the Pr Regamont S220: T FB BOS ge panda om four euccesaful at-| frmegose Kew imme aoieues, | Red and White thon me cantetentg {tbe third quarter. on am end ran.| WIN FROM URSINUS | “agar 4. Churen Jr. substitute | team today agsinet Centre Cora” "Men succesive penalties of 18| ih the BAe ‘ peer aes — - * 250 | 92 yards on four successful at-| [ee Diesel, Ages Caliente. %2-76—142. Red and White then completed a: About 65090 persons witnessed ELEVEN BY 18-0 SCORE (end, is suffering injuries to his his alma mater, and the Kansal eee ic ked the SEES kno oe — ‘ ou pS eeeisnvgecs G + GOO itempts out of 19 trics, while | Poasnes thask. anes. MS ary’ wrm but was unable to make anyithe game. Ideal football weather ies die: amen Whe | knee. James Stewart, regular, eventually aided by regulars, & its three-yard line nae as wh Bebe. be ‘eae ~~~ |Iowa's ione effort was incom-| Al Zimmerman, Portinad, 73-74-1485. /S¢rious gains. In the second period | | prevailed. gene sania ae |guard, received body bruises.| feated the Kentuckians, 27 to ' nade & pocr Pam: aa eT = ale , spinosa co 7 an " " °° eT , i eo Svard fine. xhale LINEUPS AND SUMMARY $ plete. ar a ag eg Fagg os aged — in | > cate sm nen Sethe: cp Reus | Theodore Avery, end, is being| Capt. Alex Nigro, of the Asses | irk Ss te Ts ‘ — = ° i q Vv ir ° why iii COO® s. errit ry. ne ENTRY BLANKS FOR John punee. Portland. 74-72—146. | , a ee V. M. I. Runners Win minor ski 7 S *45¢ | treated for injuries to a leg, and | scored three of his team's touch ee D a ae ot saanlelal par ote ae uli raiiareld McFadden. Kansas City. 75-71— | Plunges and a number of sensa- By the Associated Press. . . ee te preparation oy Frank Beane, back, got a wrenched | downs on runs of 31, 20 and i coang | ee s tar thee BOOS "Os. SOLDAN. e - 4 > y * rowi he U. City the a oe See aan | SKATING CARNIVAL WILL | "“Traiter mnckic. Portland. 7¢-50—148 ss passes and threatened the|"" CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Nev. a2.— | 00 gga Notre Dame at Sol-| snoulder. | waaite teameatiodie, y threwtae the U. S y| hed " Krause os 8e cess. ry cette eee nes ee | BE OUT TOMORROW x-Indicates amateur. surroughs g0al from the 25-yard Virginia Military Institute, with a | @¢r e Chicago, next Saturday, ed ree losses out of fou: ism . - = Ad wees eeees eee line. Then they tried another paas, low score of 40, won the seventh | , the second and third stringers run- ) gain ground. | Ciareeltio (bike oan ane voeee es. eintiols | Entry blanks for the St. Louis Holy Cross Wins, 32-0 which was. intercepted by Turner | annual Southern Conference cross- |"iN& up 18 points in the first half ind Hernon made the Too Much , ; tiny ht ee ee ee) a eearergrce™ ! — SS en + awe i , ; e y+ | ° : ~ : rm t+. ” | nen RE 48 edu enee: vars | Silver Skates Ice Carnival, to be By the Associated Press. of Burroughs, who carried the ball |country race staged here today. | t® defeat Ursinus College, 18—90. i? 3 A unt for Oak Park by T is also mm ee te Moore | eld Dec. 28 in Forest Park, wit.| WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 22.—|for the first touchdown of the| xine teams competed. Virginia}. If Notre Dame scouts were in a or iE mm oe + @eees 7B seesine a : . i , : : os ‘ % ' |r a ‘ di ? ffansiv egg Saiers lice Ne 4 | Stores Semen at $21 Locust and | gathering their total. runs. Then Putney threw a s€nsa@-/ fourth; Romm, thirteenth and |cnly tried four passes and no trick ud Che best offensive c+ Louis wilh Sacer Re Toe “eaten: Batten for 409 North Broadway. Fourteen | | tional long pass to Swift. over the| Bumgardner, twentieth. The time | plays. ; a en ere ee) ugar, rown r tten; S&S —— . - - . ‘ See ' a . . vs 4 " MmaAnke - Handles for Bitte. Butts for Hall Minko | ge nen ng ws onli divisions } goal, from “rote 30-yard line and/ was 28-:03.4. Ss did a good job in the a or Moore, MeGregor for Elson, |W e or a F b ll Sc | Scored the last touchdown of the oo : at gg Pecgeton. “Sweltt | MISSOURI SUFF ootba OFES || contest. Coach Hughes’ players’ NOTRE DAME ELEVEN pi’ nat You, Mr. Smoking Public, co | - sagt a noone’ 'e ' Pry _ Re : ers oe Brosius | FFERS mace the _— point with an ac- | Lh manne ae demand value today as you 7 wu uth Sides ia a on ithe soma « r Gh enceaas®a: Finley | WORST DEFEAT | iia a on ery place kick. The half ended | ‘DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN 2 did b f | aaa open Grog os ar Caereerea | rom rage Une. | wit? the pigskin on the Blue and | EFORE 000 never di erore. JOHN y R ll 1186 - " errr ’ | a Sate. a ia a ‘S OS Seer eweom | : uthern iva State a °yv +e cnael RM. B. .. .... Wright | snap ‘ped and in the twink! i Mossuhena, Ky. . 7 Comterville, O. .); @ | TOughs men carried the ball within | Northwestern Hanleys, then never before approached by / erson eine thi — B. Hassler | n - winkling of | MIDW EST. ‘seoring distance by placing it on} or any cigar- regardless of ‘is a conti tictale—t force. gitchte Klein. Mis. an eye Bausch had the ball back QOhie UU. .......20 Ohio Wesleyan ®\the Codasco’s 15-yard mark. Sectoapecm through center fpr the gec- price? y ' Peterson's bowling al-| Public is goin head Noesman, Carl O. Kame. Washinaten. Of the goal line. wwe eo a al EES 4 Though earning e first tian ond touchdown, with Carideo again Seneusqaaeaene of the best a cleaning judging from at betting whe A Te ee "Three teame bested the| Can't Ber Dian dewno-—Vogt, Edelte. Biendo. Safet | a ae ,; this period, Codasco was taking the | ~~”* ea ; a = : Wright, _Supetiinttons— Spepepeee é | Just before the whistle blew |? LINEUPS AND SUMMARY é ‘s0n single game record | Newsom fer Ressler, Wess for Finies. The Kansas interference fune- Stenford eee. St Californ'a ae = s » faa é for twe Sane Co. ing finiah da ith three-. acientiously Poter for Brosius, Kiley for Detuca, Walsh |. ed ik ' Senta Clara ....32 Loevela (f. A.) .. @| Burrough completed a long pass) ) >| 'seues. Subseribe now Y k y/ Lewis Geer Mis.“ ec Ww a | oe fer Bene, A. Brosius fe for Hassler. nex @ a well-oiled machine. Whitman ...__ || 12 Wiltametic -«++ @ and took the ball to the op posi | , we will send you ou can Ssmeke al of 3143. The Witter | ae % ' Against it Missouri w erin tie marge +: ' A Pe 23 —— orth westera. JOuN BUSKINVS ali cigas nt : fact. there HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL \¥ven Capt. McGiri. an aaa fin. ene as ee ak ae Baker = R = E day leone without > ia the world. ich Sean om coca Here's the | tibia a. : ~wa urrougha Pos. Country Day.. | Guiver °°” — ee | : GAM ON THE SCREEN tineman, was taken out of the, Cc i-¥ -R £ Re BR Charlee ae edeeaaoe. 2 é. ee Ct ae Woodwerth : the slightest irri- 00. The Woeester Lain-| . The ct rhe official motion pictures of | Plays. | ollege Soccer —eeeieee ay sees Thompson | eens. 222. ae grrr ae Seen| Shasee sch Rete. with 49 tn sation te year STICKNEY-HOELSCHES ‘aled 3142 and the Justin) Jack : : ' + . oP . es ws ee ee eee eeeeeere Bervoes - . ‘he championship football game| “tatistics on the game clearly! Pennsylvania 4, Princeton 0. pe ater ae =i —g =e Rurth.......... , ee Se Hee TF peat CIGAR . Distributes |. t 2013. ' himself and { between the Soldan and Roosevelt | !Ndicate the superiority of Kansas. | UMnots 5, Ohio State 1. eragk Ds Davis... .L. ee anc tennting . Schiapp | uae - se a M4 ee ee eae | eputems <= St. Lewis, Me. ‘ °°oster Lambers won three j ; High Schools held at the Public| The first dewn favored the victors, | . gc ae Rn ee oe eimai te ee | — ne inl — oe eternity gate for bencing. aetean — - Tom the Petersons and are | Schools Stadium yesterday after-|23 te 6 ‘The scrimmage gain. American League Basketball Turner... a ag ecteeicting sate Swift | Mallime. ab able cee: ae and camping wipe. _¥ one game behind the| =. moon, wil be chown on the screen | MOVeE Guam leading 351 te 35 Cirveland » & ~ B Ay Proctor FB. 22 221. ees | eee $1.00 bri. yout * “lnts, whe won two games Le of the Fox Theater, as an added/ yards im a running attack and! ¢heees Bruins 2h. Toleds Red Men 1%. | Soha Barus i ieteten 16 8 © aoe = ‘he Helirunga The South | ae. | attraction all this week. Arrange-| 167 to 142 by passes. Hubert ! -asaitngre A * \Gean $ 0 o— 6 Notre Deme scoring: T ~~ which ; hoe hut a ; : wisn es : — | — Day . 9 0 n Tif Dan Hanley (subd. for Muilins) ;: HUNTING hy won two from the ae ments aiso have been completed Campbell and his successor at | Hockey R Results Baie “on ions. Boyd for Proc i Tasior points after toachdewns Carideo, 2 {place- & FISHING * and are third with the ~ i to ‘ake the motion ptetures of the punting for Missourt had an edge | VATIONAL EPAGUS. Morean. Renard f in. : gee for | ments) } “site i & | — ae saesetn lad an edge | ; ' a or Swift. Officials: Referee. Col BH. B. Hackett ie fourth. The Witters are i. K culs U7. and Washington Unt-|on the Kansas kée ts: ra, ene toni Mantreal Maroons 4 ¥. Americans 3. — —Marevard. Umpire—Thuam-! (Weat Pein*): ire, John Schemmer 222 Transit Bidg., i } o Hl A * 1) he j {,(, } a, = ¢ : ‘. rm. ‘ollowed by the : bee » ac ‘ € ANADIAN AMPRIC: AN i¥ AGUK . Referer—-Graba Attiondance—190G. | (Chieage) : feild tuace, & he ay 4, Bosto Wass, x sir Bioware — Yersily Same on Thanksgiving day. | punting eignt times, Providence 4. Basten 2. Time of quarters—10 and 1° minute | <m e : n, — +igs and & eig | feels oe ites. 1 Ww sleyan) ; head linesman, J. Sunshines,

Page 19

Pax DISPATCH _ , ILLINOIS~ 9 Sneed ota; EARLY SCORES s Contest GIVE BUCKEYES woe «THE FOR FOURTH IN CONFERENC} IVER i id the Badgers in een anti-climax to) i oe ——— 4 Playing area as in| ‘ THE LINEUPS f the 90's. Min-|? LINEUPS AND SUMMARY put in an appear- |} § ———————~" UNIVER. iais declared the Illinois. Position. PARK T'ps. SITY CITY. | Sense. -. ses SE PS ot )AR ae errr Stewart ‘ .« | & Bodman.....- i Wie Ow s keane Ue . Disc cueean ee second period, | Nusapickel...... ik ib 2 ohkeuite 4 oe gshburne a ae L. Ochs it ran. | Mudalestun...... Rn Ge 0 On Ke si : basa emt.’ Milton Gan-| Giilead........ a& ... Win Kenzie _-C os 909s rinted 36 yards for) Hills........... Eh aaNet: ader ker or pte i Sane Bedell 2 ns 6 6S = oe a8 ND EPPA S See: rstacd! R. ne Usby place-kicked | woo, ‘ f m B.s0ca deen Reid | PUR s 0 00 009 0:0 | enectacular college football carecs the mes Over the i av drew a total $| today before a crowd of 20,000 pai” $64,000. They « | leading the Scarlet and Gray to (12 to 9 victory over Illinois in Oi . r cesses hap }| game that sizzled with thrills fron [eee 6s 6 © @ ‘ " " | SARS 45.000 >| It was a fitting end to one o ar’ -Temple.. .30,0006 2 | the greatest football careers } .30,000 (| college football history, as the vical... a 25,000 2/ tory not only gave Ohio State fe a ©5000 §| venge for three straight years of i i i a a a scoring famines at the hands of the ‘Illini but gained for Fesler and his mates a tie for fourth place i the Big Ten footballqwace despite wretched start. ae: = : Dpe’s Title en | Oak Park (Ill.) High itplayed and defeat- ty High by a 14 i. crowd of 3000 yesterday after- sed its weight .ad- nounds per raan, to ind scored in the ites of play, after City’s defense i until the start riod, when Oak cain began to tear tv City’s defense irk another touch- ernon made both the handbookies has it that next year’s Derby might as well be made a three-horse, race, and Save the trouble and expense of training some 150 other candi- dates. It is the belief of the wise boys who handle other peo- ple’s money in racing bets, that Jamestown, Equipoise and Twen- ty Grand are the only two-year- olds of class developed this sea- son. They see a big gap between Equipoise, the third best juvenile, and the next best two-year-old, say Mate or Vander Pool, with Surf Board, Epithet, Siskin, Don Leon and others trailing. What’s the matter, boys— have you forgotten Gallant Fox? He didn’t rate better than tenth or fifteenth as a two-year-old, but look at him today! Two-year-old form is no guar- antee of success in three-year- old events. Bookies laying less than 10 to 1 against the favorite in next year’s Derby, to start the ball rolling, will be short-chang- ing the bettors. Twenty Grand Favored. T this writing Twenty Grand, because he started late in the season and finished like a whirl- wind, will be’the opening fa- vorite, with Jamestown second choice and Equipoise third. If the race should be run ac- cording to 2-year-old form, the bettors would have to play Twen- ty Grand to beat the other pair. The public’s real task is to guess which horse among the other entries will turn out to be the Gallant Fox of 1931. * oe GRANITE CITY AND E.ST. LOUIS PLAY 0-0 TIE A crowd of more than 6000 katched the two leaders of the Southewestern Illinois Confer- ence, Granite City and East &St. Louis, battle to a scoreless tie yes- terday afternoon on the East Siders’ field. ‘The result of the game leaves the deadlock for first place unbroken and each team has one more game to play, both con- tests scheduled for Thanksgiving day. In the only other conference game on yesterday's program, Col- linsville defeated Wood River, 13-6 on the Oilers’ field. The game at East St. Louis was an exciting affair with Granite City on the offensive throughout the contest. Play was in East Side territory with the visitors within scoring position in all four periods, but the Flyers held when the in- vaders were within the 10-yard area. The Granite City lads made 17 first downs to one for East St. Louis, and the East Siders did not have the ball for offensive play more than five minutes of the en- tire game. EAST ST. LOUIS. Pos. GRANITE CITY. Holton see ee ee eee L. E. Pe Se 4 .\urlatis eee » » of . e*eeeneaeveees Raub ottom (idee TE Kb ébieetas Buehler .uTTis se ee PE «i “se @e@eneeee - Ric painard ee 64 cae G, eeeteve . Moran Seegar. rr eS «+... Marcoveky Rice eer © @# er % E. eeee . Mercer PGmUndston..26.,0 B.-ccrccee. Gomekoto Brinson........l. H. B. ....Aufderheide Cochrane..... 9 0de Whe Be cocecces Wilso POC RES AS ORE RP phe at SCORE BY QUARTERS. rn Se chive eae ou 0 0 0 ome East St. Louise ...... 0 0 0 O— Substitutions: Granite City—P. Rich for Gomekoto: Colin for Buehler: Taylor for Mercer: Mercer for Taylor. East St. Louis—Stonecipher for ttom: Eagen for Stonecipher: Johnson for Spainard: Spain- ard for Johnson. Officials: Referee—Rothacker (Alton). Umpire—Gaines (Illinois), Linesman -— Murphy (C. B. C.) Early Scores Give Spore Fes AGGIES DEFEAT Sal OKLAHOMA U. lle i Capable Colyumists. “Al Smith to Write for News ° “Syndicate.” i i WRITING feature stuff,” Avg By the Associated Press. STILLWATER, Okla., Nov. 22.— Led by their great little quarter- back Hayden Trigg, thé Oklahoma Aggies pounded out a 7 to 0 victory said Al, “I ought to be as good as Cal. For me this writing game is pie— If Cal can do it, so can I.” Nice Work, Boys. Unlike the baseball, golf and ten- nis stars, Al and Cal will not do the “roughing in‘*‘ and hire a ghost to do the real work as they both fling a pretty wicked quill in their own right, or write, as the case may be. The field of literature offers in a measure a solution to the prob- |lem of what to do with our ex- | Presidents and would-be Presi- | dents. “OU. S. Takes Credit for Selling | Missouri Bricks in Norway.” 0: of our mules we get a kick University of Oklahoma Sooners, in their homecoming struggle here to- day. A crowd estimated at 15,000 per- sons filled the stands at Lewis Field, and overflowed upon the cinder track which encircles the gridiron. More than 2500 University of Oklahoma rooters were in the crowd that watched the Aggies jump into the lead early in the first period. Three times the Sooners threat- ened in the final period but an alert Aggie pass defense snuffed out the final bid for a “tying tally with only one minute to go.” Until the last few minutes of play /when Buxton filled the air with passes for the desperate red and white clad invaders, there seemed little doubt as to the outcome. DEFEATS PRINCIPIA, 8-0, “C” ELEVEN LOSES, 51-0 The Western Military Academy A. B. C. League football elevens finished the season in third place when the “B” team managed to win a hard-fought game with Principia by a score of 8 to 0 yes- terday morning at Taylor Field. Western's “C” eleven, however, was not quite so successful. It was swamped underneath a 51—0 score by Principia’s “C,”’ due in a large part to the wonderful running of Earl Stitt. Principia’s quarterback. And likewise the Missouri brick; | In bricks and mules Missouri feels That to the world she'll show her heels. The man on the sandbox says that all those football tie games is the result of too many neck and neck finishes. The way the turkeys are flocking to the White House it looks to some people as though the late election reverses hit the President about six inches below the wishbone. Looks like a big Thanksgiving for the Hoovers. The G. O. P. may have had the stuffing knocked out of it but there will be no lack of sage and onions for the national bird. BY 7-0 SCORE: over their traditional rivals, the/ -- = i. eee eee FOOTBALL GAMES ! U. ve. Bt. Louls U. at Walsh a i Kirkwood at Webster. Altes High at Western Military “sg olety oh Wiles, 40 s a. St. Charlies at Missouri Military East St. Louls at Belleville. 9:45 a. m. Edwardsville at Granite City, 2 p. m. Missouri at Oklahoma. Kansas at MissouRI ¥ ¥. Ciishemn Sees at Creighton. West Virginia so te. Colgate at Brown. — urn, at Baker at Washb illiam at Westminster. Jewell rgia Tech. [Louisiana College at Louisiana Tech, Mississippi at Mississippi Aggies. Kentucky at Tennessee Colorado Aggies at Arizona. Cc io Mines at Colorado College. amen U. at Denver. Dregon at St. Marys. Carnegie Tech Wins PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.—Car- negie Tech and Temple University football teams played on Franklin Field today for the benefit of the unemployment fund, but Temple saw no charity in the game for the Skobos from Pittsburg steam-roll- ered them by a score of 32 to 13. THANKSGIVING DAY COUNTRY DAY AND BURROUGHS “B” AND “C” TEAMS PLAY TIES In two “ABC” League games the Country Day School “B” and “Cc” teams held the John Burroughs “B” and “C” teams to scoreless ties. These results place the Bur- rovghs “B’’ in second place in the “B” division and the Codasco “B” in third place. They also mean that the Burroughs and Country Day “C” teams will still be tied for first place in the “ABC” League. In the first half of the “B” contest there was an exchange of kicks and Country Day tried sev- eral passes. Burroughs conccn- trated principally on line bucks and end runs. The most sensa- tional play was when Young of Burroughs intercepted a pass on the 10-yard line and ran to the enemy's 30-yard mark before he was tackled. The half ended with the ball on Burrough’s 40-yard line. The last half was almost a repetition of the first. A few passes were completed, but both teams played straight football the majority of the time. | OTTO STEIN TO MEET CHICAGO BOWLER IN * MATCH AT PEORIA Special] to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 22.—Frank Kartheiser, Chicago, and Otto Stein Jr.. St. Louis, will clash in a 20- game bowling match here on Sun- day, Dec. 7. The match has been arranged as a benefit to Louis Payne, vet- eran Peoria bowler, who has been ill for several months. Ten games are scheduled for each session. 'AmesIsHanded : 14th Defeat in Row by Drake DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. Iowa State College of Ames, striv- ing desperately for its first foot- ball victory in 14 games, fought Drake University’s Missouri Valley conference champions tooth and nail through three and a half peri- ods of their traditional “grudge” battle today but finally succumbed, 20 to 19. A lapse in the final period ena- bled Drake to come from behind to score a touchdown and the point after two plays before the game ended. KANSAS AGGIES WIN FROM CENTRE, 28-0 MANHATTAN, Kan., Nov. 22.— The Kansas Aggies trounced Cen- tre College 27 to 0 in an intersec- tional football contest here today, blanking the Kentuckians easily in a game played under ideal weather conditions. Nigro scored three of the Aggie touchdowns. The Centre eleven showed a flash of offensive power in a second period passing attack, but otherwise was held te defensive tactics. —— Concordia Basket Games. Two Concordia Lutheran Basket- ball = is coupty team asiue ‘caught between the fire of two ri- ° ards long. 7 offensive threat from that poinggR ' to go through wide not a politician. NON-CONFERENCE GAME val gangs of beer runners. on runs at least 20 ya a6 seem i! f the fina k and went over for the score on tw e one-foot line, the All pari-mutuel windows Edwardsville High School's foot- la while most were around y . | ror t ond born Illini forward wall. Ehrens on, and the half end-| the starting point. | taviemetin this morning, winning Row.” | he lineups and summaries. 4 en dozen played, | percer’s attempt for the extra poin © visiting team could No comeback money be ac- pea macro mad ties eiheain | That's tough luck. “BY GAME. holden . - os ile oie por iia ' : ; . | Principia. Lon. adiematel | g RE fo 0 ge ps Pieper emai ogg a ‘trouble, 21-0. Edwardsville had, Our marriage license clerk for | webb. pe heetde WE 2212 'Scnenbers | Illinois scored a touchdown ff Pe oe ie ‘ " | possesion of the ball for the great- | 27 years has been fired. And every- bm, siete Maan Po L. GG. cooeees ay ; Frank j 7 he second peri ick he extr ‘ored in the third ivi | body th ht he w -edded to his | Andrew C. gncvossecee: McAdams LAYERS the second period, kicked the extré scored in the Ird | .. (er part of the game. Livingston | body thoug P was wedded to Nis | Andrew cocceces oso I! Steinmets point and later counted two points nother long march _Forestall Suspicion. ldid not threaten at any period of | job. nent tae 3 ereeeeee Richardson : AL AFTER on a went taabal a | ie teed gree ae ITH all mutuels closed be- ithe play. However, he must have had a hoaean: spies 28 Q. Be weeeeeeees: anil Ps + ’ /ARD RATTLE McMILLIN’S AGGIES gor br gtert oak: | fore the horses are at the The Tigers scored early in the kind of a hunch that it wasn't per- — eaanttis oe Rr H. Oe a rete A Wilson | a ee. ee porters Rae see barrier no manipulation of tick- | first period when Keno Teno! | manent when he got it. owl « \.- «00224 et PETE 9 oe ire. Kil. nes ed IS a Ov. 32. OF KANSAS DEFEAT from Rubin to! a ] 'broke around left end for a 40- nie Officials: oe iy te ; f the Yale Var- vards, put the! ets in favor of ‘‘straw” c ients | : ‘ burn: Jinesman. u a a Rg , me a iy wn. Tillo| lontalie cccesess 0 Z dd were reported CENTRE COLLEGE, 27 TO position for Her- | would be possible and the final yard run and touchdown N. B. A. RESCINDS Prinanis Rene 0 n 0 0— 0 iene: ; Tenor went off tackle for the ex-| rincips ‘searing: Touchdown—Martin. ‘ 6 . Hy tonight in a Py the Associated Press. over. Schwas tz | odds posted would therefore be tra point. . The second session was | ITS BAN AGAINST Saicty—_ Western. E ’ | @re they are un- MANHATTAN, Kan., Noy. 22.— point. almost exact. : eae 2 1. “eet Western. USe in C @ / Nn C S : injuries suffered Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin, of the s only opportu- | The effect of last-minute Paeacpnrn wines kc oe oe NON-MEMBER STATES | onc Poe apy, pee tees ges Kidoo + with Hiarvar 3 Kansas Agzcies started a second in the last quar- “eomeback”’ money in disturb- ajAvingston territory. : eno enor | By the Associated Press. int. oe eee me i Me Te ek sano ma “4 . sebett ; Sine « alti > ate f he |tossed a 30-yard pass in the third| cHicaGO, Nov. 22.—Gen. John| Chase......---: re Graweig on J substitute team today against Centre College, penalties of 15! ing the prices, too late Tor the ‘quarter to Fahrig, who stepped | » aNOV. we. Nn. | Dickinson.....--C: gepsse soak: * Hamilton iN 19 q injuries to his’ his alma mater. and the Kansans ed the Chicago | change to be posted, is well ee te goal Hine for the second | V. Clinnin, president of the Na- | Sonor pererey R. Te ceseersees M : JAVA WRAPPER : ROGERS, 22k i on aga 8 ei Se a : toanite. | p ; ? : Pad | COOMET. ..cc004: sgl ageRs 7 rp HS orris Ps: egul eventually aided by regulars, he -ard wes me | oe in a Voge | teenehilidinnen Tillo Tenor went|tional Boxing Association, an-| og tee roecees i .* vege Henderson POPULAR body ruises. feated the Kentuckians, 27 to °. ‘ punt that end- customers, reatne s Siy ‘ eo fenheiee LH NEAR RASA I 5 iln 4 end, is being | Capt. Alex Nigro, of the Aggies i-sack Mee. Pmmaiaamate explosively and pro- | UO. tine quarter epened, 10-1 cc tee voted unenimousy to re.| Ren Erde Be SHAPES 1 es to a leg, and scored three of his team’s touch- in its territory,| fanely. Such price changes be- wipnen is ° tion has voted unanimously to re- Premiict vis.’ Referee. Hayes: umpire. Kil- F i s | sville 6 icials: K, got a wrenched | downs on runs of 31, 20 and 45 proved their; get suspicion of juggling and are Presenting le Fo align Poser scind its resolution of last fall de- burn: Hnesmas. Laugh ing. o— 0 There is only one way to make a AND SIZES j : - . i at . “s i. d » tig I a 3 > é Pg - pe eeges en 9 0 1 ae : yards respectively g the U. City | bad for the sport whether criti | BI creeing that boxers who appeared | principia ....---- 0 2. * ° ° ‘ d ~* i Ww f r | ; . hdowns—E. Stitt = — osses out of four; cism is deserved or not. fonoonay — — siglo in nonmember states would be}. Principia scoring ; Tove tuuchdo ¥ns— cigar as good as La Palina—and »~- . cround. | * ° . : paowey P barred from states comprising the | Prentice. E. Stitt. Andrews. that is to use the 6 est tob aCcCcos Q FATE ST wie non made the Joo Much for St. Louis. | The Sinai: euntt eumuebdirtene N. B. A. Clinnin took the vote by) ell Wins, 17-0 ‘a or Oak Park by | : fail. | Hask , Full & a: ~ ity al asking too much Of | Edwardsville. Position. Livingston. : | - ei tov. 332.— or r ry ball-carrying, lie ei “tg to expect its | Wilsoe.-.------- i eee Leech; The resolution caused a furore ICA OLE, ee tt) ‘eras obtainab ne C ully selected S a a ¢ cround on al- ee : —. a Stas + eee ¥ in boxing circles at the time it was/ Captain Louis (Little J | é : eee aw (kee. oe MR wapn cages Blom | xing P a leat tor the wrapper— J or VALU E ws and both re- race track to pay $2500 a a tank ts ie nee. a es ered : _Gaiat adopted. New York, Massachu-/ ler of the Haskell Indians, yoo jJav Pp . : except when plus a tax on admissions as we Se eahecgad oeeeees = : ee eee eens Otter setts and California are not affili- the bench throughout an e vall choice and carefully $e- Te) the -three men. The| @8 the usual property taxes. _— Fahrig..........R. E. sa dn'e a baal Urba ated with the N. B. A. and several| football game here greene q Y a ae : , ve been eer p me wesese Rodeg oe ss , , A. Wiison, les also played un two Conga eg pgs or cont | a Tenet + ooo: ET ene outstanding boxers who would ac-/| watched his oe, ester 12 lected tobaccos for the filler. The rame. a le to © Is age . P ” but ere ee -y - B. ...., —— cept bouts in these three centers/| lead a versatile at ac mor payer ads ° . . best offensive | takeout with no "breakage, Seore by quarters: =o === 9 would be barred from the rest of | Butler University’s foo natural result is a cigar that iS =e Smoking Public, eae) ue today as you 3 | Kin f before. JOHN / a i Ves itto you, as approached by ‘diess of price! ality of the best Mild - Mallow, Big- mitary and fresh eartex [ cello- tr. And to STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO., Distributers St. Louis, Me. ae n Ruskin AND BIGGEST CIGAR ated ‘ellrungs rth. The Witters are | ~ £24 Sunshines, while Dave Lamb a g00d job in the rson's bowling al- ning judging from n last week’s round Peterson Scratch teams bested the one went above counted a 716 and Nelson ac- Among the °s turned in were: 77; Stein, each. Kastner, 27 264. > Chevrolets rolled “ingle game record ished with a three- ©6143. The Witter ed the teams with ncluded two games Wooster Lam- -i¢2 and the Justin 1 Flesh, Lambers won three Petersons and are Eame behind the who won two games The South two from the are third with the Won by the Petersons, | St. Louis will hardly be able to make it pay. o é Be A sound racing law is due Mis- souri where betting on horses goes on illegally to an intensive and expensive degree. Why not legalize the business and thus protect the bettors and give the State a revenue as well, since it is evident that John Thomas Public is going to have his fling at betting whether the law is fa- vorable or not?” + . Can’t Be’'Done. ~- SYNDICATE which annually A rates the boxers in various weight divisions according to the “best ten’’ in each class, has asked this writer to name his choices. After a brief once-over of the heavyweight division, it is evident that the thing con- scientiously cannot be done. There is no “best ten.” fact, there is no “best” ONE. Here's the layout: The champion is a foul ball. Jack Sharkey is Old Man Foul In Young Stribling is a “wow” against a dub anc. a dub against his equals. Carnera can’t be knocked out, apparently, but he can be out- boxed in a short fight. Ernie Schaaf seems to have reached his limit (and it's not too high). George Godfrey was all washed | er); umpire, Miller. coached by Harry Stuhldreher, of had picked the Georgetowners as the stronger team. Edwardsville .... 7 rt) 7 sa teh ay 0 Touchdowns R. Tenor (2), Blixen Point after teuchdewn: T. Tener (2), | = Und, Officials: Referee, Dietiker (Wood Riv- (Shurtieff). VILLANOVA SURPRISES | GEORGETOWN AND WINS BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Georgetown University football team went down to defeat before the Wildcats of Villanova College today, 13 to 0. It was the first gridiron battle between the two teams in 25 years, Villanova winning in 1905, 6 to 90. The Villanova proceeds went to the unemployment fund. Damp, foggy weather held the attendance to about 10,000. The victory of 2° ae the Wildcats, Notre Dame four horsemen fame, came as a surprise as the experts Mickey Walker and Tuffy Griffiths are too small. On his showing Carnera seems to have the best chance to go somewhere, if the state commis- sions will give him right of way. But as to naming the “best ten” —boy, you are asking nine too | many. REA OPN SAO ee ' | - a eer re ene under a 27—0 score. the states. } , | i ; FREE FREE for osx ox tas: DOUBLE TREAT. | A Read the great bex- ing series now running: | WORK OF ART that you'll be proud of. Beautiful beyond words, as well as useful in office or home; al- ways ready at a flash to | set of f that cigarette or cigar. You can get one of these highly orna- mental lighters (looks like solid silver) abso- lately FREE as a pre- mium, by subscribing to The POLICE GAZETTE | for three months (thir- _ teen weeks) at ridicu- | lously low cost. Se Stands 5% inches “Bistory of Ring Cham- pions;” also Breezy Bits of Gossio from Holly- wood’s film studios. En- |) tire sport field covered | in The POLICE GA- | ZETTE by experts, with | snappy action photos, pictures Take vantage wonderful offer and DO | : | —_ oonn ane et Aha te IT NOW! PIN A ONE DOLLAR BILL seas to this coupen—fil!l in your name and address—and mail it_to the Rich on Fox Publishing Conyany, Inc.. Pranktin Sq.. New York City. N. ¥. You wil re ceive The National POLICE GAZFITE each week for three months, 13 weeks, and | in addition, as a gift, this handsome lighter. This ie a beautiful and useful ee CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, INC., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ? different, better, milder, smoother. Try one and see for yourself! SEALED IN CELLOPHANE Listen in on the La Polina Program, Columbia Broadcasting System, every Wednesday evening of 9:30 E S. T. A PALIN ’S LARGEST SELLING HIGH-GRADE CIGAR PETER | premium. | Name er e288 ev ereeee eeenveeeeeereree ee eevee cow eocsesceoesseepvesest eeeeoaeeease Street SCOSSESEESCSSESESESHOSESSO SEE ee SESE HEOHSHESEOLESELESEFS City @reesesed etseveeeeortee ee ee Poe ersreearereen sess State sees eeeeerereeoenaeee PLEASE PRINT NAME PLAINLY HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. 500 N. 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo.

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ca na oe sie Redbe . a Te eee a at teat) ie rh ore ° 9 3 we we ; : fen eae “eger” uke «3 Ot eee Ba x gh ais aa Re . ~ - : = se ware a x sae : = PAGE 4C ST. EDWARDS 10 PLAY C. B.C. IN FIRST GAME AT SHERMAN PARK The Jimmy Dunn-coached 5&t. Edwards team meets Christian Brothers College Alumni in one of the most promising games of the Municipal Soccer League schedule this afternoon. The match is the first of a double-header at Sher- man Park, the old C. B. C. campus. Dunn and Eddie McHugh have collaborated in building up a team) from comparatively inexperienced | boys. Today they will have a new center forward in Ellison, formerly of the Academys, and a new half-/ back in Schaefer, also an old) Academy team regular. In the sec- ond game at Sherman Park the) Cook A. C. liurlers. At Fairground Park. on No. 3 field. the Longos meet the Pals in what may prove the deciding game of the league race. tus has put together a strong scor- | ing machine under the Longo ban- ner this year with Emmet McDon- nell as his key man at center for- ward. He has a very useful inside left in Bennie Chautin and an ex- perienced center halfback in Frank Mercurio. Joe Hand, veteran back- field man of the _ professional league, spoke to the Longo play- ers at a team meeting Thursday Manager Lof- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 SCHENBERGS MEET SPANIARDS IN MUNY SOCCER LEAGUE FEATURE TODA ‘ADDITIONA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAAAAAALPED DD ADL LAPP APPL /THE ART OF SOCCER FOOTBALL Halfback Should Always Use Pass in an Effort to Get by Opponent, Wilson Writes Pere important position on the field | Dribbling Is Waste of Val- uable Time; Gives Oppo- nent Better Chance to Tighten Defense. By Andy Wilson, Of Scotland and Chelsea. T DO not think there is a more than halfback, so far as letting ithe ball do the hard work in pref- | /erence to the player actually doing it. dribbling and passing the | beat an opponent. will oppose the St. Louis. been impressed ‘draw him to you so that one Of!.n opposing attack started instead | have included it in the wing half- upon By that I mean cutting out ball to) The necessity for holding the ball and drawing an opponent has you. You your colieagues is left clear. Now suppose that you have drawn this ing on the way. opponent. your man you have done your duty, By passing the ball you are not tak- ‘and are still in a position of safety) ing If you. pass the ball to if things go wrong; you can easily, get back to defend. If, exactly you had not ou make it clear. You have dribbled|y eek The ball is indicated by a past the opponent but you have’ qot. You are shown by a cross not yet passed the oraarag and gave them some val- salt in a the team’s play. Perhaps the best game of the day is offered at Carondelet Park. where the Spanish Club meets the Schenbergs. With Dave Bartnett | in goal, protected by two good full- | backs, Dave Branconier and Hei-/| dell, and Tom Heidenry at | half, the Schenbergs have at k the structure which guarantees a strong defense. Jimmy McC elo has been resurrected to lead th: attack at center forward aid h« hen some able assistants. Al Thro. at ri ‘teht halfback, is far above the rage player. The Spaniards, too, have a good although the team manage- Iient has been under a severe indicap in being forced to restrict roster to players of Spanish | irth or antecedents. He lost one | of the finest goaltenders in whi none S in last ~ oe - iis year and forgot to ee — The Red Circles of the Wellston White Way League, will bow! a picked team from St. Charles in final three games of a home- ind-home match on the Wellston Recreation alleys this afternoon at l oclock. The St. Charles five won the first half of the match by pins. Ludwig of Jule Schmitt's Ready Mixers, and Ray Zeigler, of the International Greyhounds. Will meet In a seven-game match tor on the Wellston Recreation The match will begin at 7 The same pair will meet 20-game home-and-home ‘h next Saturday and Sunday. The first 10 games will be bowled F.oriss Recreation and the final Weliston. A special team match between Martin-Breitts, of the Wom- M City League, and Butler's 2iks is asched- uled for Ed Schaefer's Delmar Recreation tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. The women's team has an average of $51, while But- Jerry om by ‘i- '* , ’ » ¢ Bicaha “i or : J alleys ler’s stars are rolling an average of $37. The match is three games and tne followint bowlers = will participate: Mrs. M. Summers, Flo | Schlenck, Mrs. E. Leaders and the | South Side Boosters will meet in a) special match on the Cinderella al- | levs Thursday night at @ o'clock. | Roth teams are members of leagues | which bowl on the Cinderella al- | reve, Although three of the Russell | bowlers hit better than 600, the, team totaled only 2844 and won three games from the Show Boats in the South Side Boosters League. Mocker paced the team with 624. lield hit 617 and Kerr 608. The 7e\igenheins led the teams with a “S71 total, which enabled them to win three games from the Mene- trees) The Beckers, Jolly Three Five and South Sides won the oth- er matches. Fox shot 617 for the Beckers, kntrica for the Officers’ Club handicap tourney to be rolled on the Arway Recreation alleys Dec. * and *, close at midnight next Raturda. The event will be four | eames on a 60 per cent handicap | Basis More than 175 entries for the a have already been re- ceived, town | ‘nor Rodriguez visited’! come instead. of passing the ball, you decide to dribble past your opponent, where do you stand? In the same position as if dribbled. j;colleague. You still have to com- liable hints in which should re-! plete your work and you have giv- general improvement in! en the other side an extra second in which to cover up their de- 'fense. You now pass the ball, to your winger, and probably you | 'will find that the opposing back ball to your Let me say }is covering him. You have wasted | time, but In addition you have tak-/ leagues will be covered. en a very grave risk. Suppose that instead of beating if you dribbled and how you would — | xeO your opponent in the dribble you bad lost the ball—bBy no means an No. 5 Wing Back, Who Is Beaten, Should Not Chase For- ward, but Should Go Back to Protect the Goal. , still have to pass. Now suppose that your rival did get the ball when you passed. He has the ball at his feet, but you are still in a position to tackle him again. He has not got a clear road to attack, you are still between him and your goal. But if he beats you in a dribble he will carry the ball past you and you have to turn round—you are at a great disadvantage, This tactic applies to practically ‘unlikely happening—you will find ot an attack for your own team Le- | By attempting a dribble you are taking a grave risk. the slightest risk. Quick Pass Is Useful. OU will probably think: “But y if I pass the ball, the opponent may still intercept it and we shall be badly placed.” I want to study the diagram of this nearest to the ball. The other crosses indicate your colleagues to whom you can pass the ball. The) circle nearest to the ball is the man | cther circles are opponents. | You will see that a quick pass will be very useful, but if you de- | lay a second too long your col- You can see how fatal the delay might be every position on the field, but I back notes because such positions | occur with him most frequently. But it is of great center half, and to save unnecessary | repetition when writing about the center half back position, I hope it will be noted by players in that position. The next item in a wing half back study is that of when a player is beaten. Let us assume that the opposing winger has got the better of you in a duel, espe- clally in a dribble. If your full- back has done his work properly and covered up as I suggested he should do, he will now be on the job. turning and canmag og git _Must Get Into Posi T yor moment you are beaten you must leave the opponent | covering | ting was off 12 per cent, compared, into the with last spring’s card. to the man who is you and you must ed@& ee at F value to the! The wing halfback who is, against whom you are opposed. The} beaten should not waste time by | *h¢ Position from which your col- middle of the field and back into your own goal mouth. You must, in short, take up the fullback’s position. You must be ready for the ball being centered or for a back pass from the winger to the inside man. It you did turn and chase the man with the ball you would not expect to catch him. Usually wingers are very fast and, in any case, the start which he would gain would be too much for you. The next task is to see that when the winger parts with the ball there is no danger to your ‘goal. Should you be beaten by an in- side forward then you are, or should be, safe in thinking that your center halfback or fullback will cover you, and you can con- centrate upon seeing that your conqueror cannot pass the ball out to the wing. You must close up that road to an attack. It may ap- pear as though you are running away from the ball, but do not let that deter you. Your job is to see that every avenue of attack is closed and a fruitless chase of a man who has beaten you is not the best way to that end. I am not sure but what this is the most important wing halfback must do. We are all beaten at times, and it is easy | in the circumstances I admit that often | feel like | to do the. /wrong thing. when I lose the ball I chasing after the man who has, beaten me. Perhaps my vanity is| hurt, but I soon realize how wrong that is when I do not get the ball. No, the golden rule for half- backs when beaten, is to go where the ball might come. If you re- member that the moment you are beaten another of your men must be drawn out of position because he is covering you, then you will not make the mistake of chasing your rival; you will go back into league has been drawn. (All rights reserved..) _ —_, Aurora’s spring season race at- tendance was up 7 per cent but bet- Tablers Ben Millers in Soccer Feature In their St. Louis Soccer League game with the Ben Millers, today, | the Tablers are going to run into | far tougher opposition than they | encountered in their two previous meetings. The Tablers have beaten Foley's club, 7 to 0, and again, 2 to 1. Since the last game, the Millers have tightened up the de- fense largely through switching Hughie Hill also plugged a big gap. rungs last Sunday there are only two weak spots, center and right halfback. worthy effort to supply the need at center, but Bollam even at his best falls short of being a good leader in the forward line, and Ed- die Croak’s usefulness at right halfback seems to be limited to thing a, 'may still be factors im the league ing forwards: he fails to add any- ‘thing of a constructive nature to | -his own team’s attack, largely be- cause he doesn’t pass accurately. If, by some rearrangement of his material, Foley can hit upon a cen- iter and good left half, the Millers race and in cup games. Harry | Fink might make a good wing! half. John Hamm has his bad days | in goal but he remains one of the | outstanding goalies of recent years. | If Tate Brady’s four cripples, | Hanson, Nolan, Mahon and Heb- | berger, are sufficiently recovered | to be ready for play, the Hell-, rungs should have an edge over the | Coca-Colas in the first game of aft- | ernoon. A Homebred Team. | AUBURN, Ala., Nov. 22. 2.—Thirty- | nine of the 40 players comprising | Auburn’s football squad are natives | of the State of Alabama. i | TURKEY SHOOT Topay ON KIRKWOOD Rane The Glendale Shooting -, " hold a turkey shoot today at, club range on Sugar Cree, the west part of Kirk ®ood. contestant in each match several rounds with a rift small silhouette of a 1, taining lines for scoring Stars, Reterce—0. FAIRGROUND PARK Neo. 4. a at rk ey. ‘ * ve Walnat Parks vs. Andys. Ref . Barnard. on the order of ordinasy mi FAIRGROUND PARK Ne. 5. rings. Any metallic sight: x c A. ys C. DeWitt. used, all shooting to be dons ~ PARK. ta position. ---- the third @ 50 Boxers Are lawson té@. gown for & D period. Ww own to Compete tutes used, . and fast @ In Benefit Show * “hive period she - special bouts will feature the yard run & boxing tournaments to be ine A the South Proadwar A. ‘ mace in t esday night. Im acdition, | gas ‘ rtries have been received for ; ir ATi¢sa. ntries follow: Py i o Tower A. C.. ry \Thea teed a © sawey A. we era ee (LASS Jebary Bash he ndw C.. va. Fred Simmons, Soot? WELT? Rw EIGRT CLAS—Dick Koel. ned Park Ceammun'ts Center. ** - Haff, BE At Clek. lip “A EN TRIE*. "7 -"OtND ¢ Resmer. Tere ‘ h oe *Tached, it FOUND CLA West, Walter : Eatersie, (Charice ae¢ Heary Bell _ South Broadway A. Can Mert? Greh, pee Men's A. £3 “i Fe “herman qT e Sain ee bt norte SLE +. Pr | *Spanfio ~ ey Scalfare vs. Jimmy Slavin, at New | he pair. as taey fought in| w with Rosen- | s¢ a’ ailable | in ) Jimmy , series, but the bout was) ™™, Viator P udivo # »kl. | Racii Weather e¢ ot & ' ‘ie Time, 1:59 met 5 oe? Dark SECOND ry ment i! con Hinata c ‘ 1254 TH KD . - | Grattan (£8. | panes +8 "hi ney a, ap uleg hen 1 il. | saan aiso ran. FOURTH Time i 47 Furt : + - , Ss VOCS = - > 4 “ 2nd up. one : Png Casts ~ <* '

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DISPATCH TURE TODA _aaenee TURKEY su0OT TODAY UE SCEDULE RKWOOD The Glendale Shooting Club wi hold a turkey shoot today at ni D PARK No. 2. ran Andersons: : Bis -Mose — ge on Sugar Creek ro Toad j the west part of Kirkwood. me . PARK an 3 3. contestant in each match wi)] fi 7 a = Th bnanaes Ys. omans | | several rounds with ea (PD PARK No. 4. Walnut Parks vrs. . Barnard. | ta D PARK No. 5. i 4 = | Tings. Any metallic sights agd Ho R es b om House. ‘ean | used, all shooting to be done sp rif] ; ' small silhouette of a turkey. wi taining lines for scoring, some: hs on the order of ordinary : fe N PARK. a standing position. A turkey, other fowl, as announced, will awarded the winner of each Match, Christian Bros. Alumni. Louis Hurling Club. | PARK No. 1. This match will close the Club’ : ‘Finans (exhibition). The club will repair to an OE, PARK No. 2. | range in St. Louis, where two ee vs. Ideals, Gebkens ys. Nings each week will be dey oted + ree—J. Danaher. -2-caliber rifle and pistol] shoot; T PARK. Information in regard to ma: me ms, Lniversals vs. D. A. —e BH. Cradock. : or practice shoots may be Obtaine from F. W. Leach, secretary. 2423 | Sutton avenue, Maplewood, Hllan 3354. AKK—JU NIORS. ag i High. C. RB. Referee—R. Wall. UTO OWNERS— hiver?---Now Enjoy OPIC-AIRE Fan-Equipped pped Hot W ELS—FOR ALL CARS—3 PRICES | ment Plan, If Desired © TRUNK Co. Sole Distributors SERVICE ashington Blvd. SJEffi. 3692 a \ FRESHNESS" uzzied cigar manufacturers. But now ters has achieved it—with the revolu- W “Cold-Treatment” process! ing process takes each Dutch Masters as it comes from the machine—just at > moment when the fine tobaccos are at st, blandest, most fragrant perfection... by this exclusive and secret process reatment,”’ seals in the cigar that new- rand aroma....seals it in so that it the cigar until your match releases it leasure—in long, cool puffs of “fresh ke! tch Masters “Cold-Treated” cigar toe enjoy that greatest of smoke-thrills— om as 1f it had just been made. Sters are manufactured by the Consolidated Ciger ws, New York, N. ¥. and distributed by — CKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. 409 Olive Street ‘What I demand in a cigar is freshness, and this Dutch Masters certainly fills the bill, ** says Mr. Earl G. Aspen. s. They speak for themselves. lreated”’ Cigar vs’ Minstrels, every Saturday might at 9:30, and National Broadcasting Compeny Stations. "ADDITIONAL SPORTS AISENBLOOMAND| [Racing Rout —.ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STILLMAN READY 10-round fistic match with Joe Lohman, shifty Toledo fighter, on Jack Tippett’s professional boxing program tomorrow night at the Gayety Theater. The S8tillman- Lohman match is one of the four 10-round bouts arranged for the Walter Hatzfeld American Legion FOR BOUT WITH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 who trained at the Croatian gym- nasium last week, looks impres- Sive in his ring drilis. In recent matches, he has faced Babe Hunt, Frankie Wine and Angus Snyder. Davenport checked in yesterday afternoon and, according to his handlers, is in prime shape. He - IAL South A. Cs ry THER WENG HT CLASS—Soey Parks. Bi Vir, *) “OUND CLASS—Donald ee da Nb (LASS—George West. yt tached with dynami designed c . nd (eorge Shormas, South au fe vol- Weather clondy; track fast. Fas RACE-—One and one-sixtecenth (0, PHIL KAPLAN) so, 2-r's Carnival aw jae: 10 $20 «3-80! Al Stillman, local middleweight | Rock scrapper. They met last year} Sammy Offerman, local 4 "os. LE. A. +, Abel); . ; 15.60 | fighter, yesterday afternoon com-/in a Southern ring and the match | weight, who faces Johnny Franks Grove. Dark Ray. Potite Fauquier, Hou. | Pleted his training and reported|went the limit with the honors|of Mark Tree, Ark. is in better ~Thig Odds. Phantasione, *Tequlla aiso ran.| himself itn good condition for his/ about Carroll, | condition than he was when he out- boxed Battling Bozo, Southerner, mitt card. In the heavyweight bout, Jeff Carroll, sturdy Biloxi (Miss.) maul- er, meets Tommy Davenport, Little JOE LOWMAN Knost on a foul. equally divided. in his latest match, and Owns a decision ocer Dave pointed Ray Alfano, rugged East Sider, on the last Gayety card. In that bout, Offerman made a great hit with local fans. It was his first bout in his home town. Franks, in his lone battle in the Mound City, fought Lou Terry to a standstill. He is a rough and rugged youngster who has opposed such battlers as Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Joe Pecks, Babe Ruth, Jimmy Watts, Joe Cook and Phil McGraw. Danny Long, Los Angeles middie- weight, and Sargis Provost. a Span- ish scrapjer, who is a stable mate of Carroll, completed their training ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.. PAGE 50 yesterday with heavy workouts and are in fine trim for their match. Stillman, who has won most of his matches on knockouts, will at- tempt to accomplish a feat that both John Schwake and Dave Knost failed to do. The former National A. A. U. middleweight ti- ticholder will try to win his com- ing match on a knockout. Both Schwake and Kaost found Lohman a tough hombre and annexed deci- sions on points. In the two matches the Toledo battler was going strong at the finish. In his other pair of bouts in the | Mound City. Lohman stopped Lo- renzi Angelo and Bert Quin ig early rounds. During his lengthy ca- reer. Joe has met more than 200 fighters. six of them being former world champions. Illini Soccer Tearm Wins CHAMPAIGN, Til, Nov. 22.—The University of Illinois soccer team for the second time this year de- feated the Ohio State team. This is the eighth eonsecutive victory for the YTilini’in four years. The score was 5 to 1, ii, Opponent w(t Pichon) “9. os £.09 6° 340 alycon (R. Workman). ae « C. Rurisinggr) AT ARENA, DEC. 2a; 2Se2me"™ i se IRD RACE—Six furlongs: - Thi sok’s hts ‘7 Grattan (EE. Kummer) .5.80 4.30 3.10 W Fig panes (H., Thurber).. es e868 4.50 3.60 PE, «sé ear ks 2.90 Not Including Lecal Card) ne. 3:11. Polydor, Pegg’s Pride, Best uniess otherwise specified.) TOMORROW. oa Sammy Baker, at (1@ rounds vate RACE—One and one-sixteenth Wedunit (F. Eperens) - aattobe 8.60 5.40 Bock “VicTiernan V6&. Moret (te Pie 8.90 30 Pivring Giszy v8 Young Chiodo, - at Berber (F. F. ,Madely) « - “riccs, 80 . Pa ime 2-9. n urtsey. y- eRiil ‘He id vs. Tommy Ward, at Roches- marty ae . — - * | CE—One and one-sixteen * ek T Daniels v8. Al Friedman, at Boston.| miles Tomn Grogan v8. Billy Wallace, at Des sun Bean (F. Coltiletti).6.80 4.40 3.10 Moines. Valenciennes (E. § onus os» 9.20 5.20 Benry Bass v8. Lew Massey, at Phila- aaay 4 cas 6.50 ’ le 8 eeeceeenenvvee ee © @enxvr . eke Fields vs. Sam Bruce, at Buffalo. _ Time—1 :46. inach, Dr. Freeland. Gar rfield Johnson vs. Georgie Nichols, at | Ned O, Mokatam.-Jock and xPhalanx also TP ran. x¥Fell and broke his leg. r— Bu yD) ‘Torro vs. Willle Lavin, at Buffalg. SIXTH RAC ne and one-sixteenth Ti TUESDAY. miles: Prometheus R Ceci! Parne V8. Eddie Mack, at Los KE erts _garer . 1a re 70 $-79 3.60 ai@ scare ( chon). ° a4 ane vers ve. Angel Cliville, at New| Yankee Doodle {F. » + Maxie Rosenbloom, lght-heavy- Racing Entries weight \pion of the world, who | 2nnnnnnenwrnnerwwawrr om Eee - makes his home in New York At Bowie. city and K. O. Phil Kaplan, also First race. $1300. maiden 2-year-old colts and geldings. six furlongs: of New York, have been matched ocky Point ..116 Semper Fidilis .116 , Ae riar Bacon .116 Shasta Tiger ++ +116 for a 10-round nonetitle bout at Friat Bacon, - 116 aCaplin nied ewe 416 The Aref Dec. 2 . . eee 116 AjtshebD ......- ? i © ses Cs Dec. >, Jack O'Connor ‘ onterey ak 116 ripe Field a anne last night. O’Connor} All Told ...... is Roval Guinea 416 stated that he is acting under the es . se Brae Sreeeees , ster's pe iit h sianepess Stabie Sa A : a she granted ie Second race. $1300. * claiming, 3-year Christian Brothers’ College Fa- olds and uD ais fysiones: 116 thers bh an t Lagtie mp .. St TY ceecdecs . r lub and that os of the emories Dear 107 Stephenus coos ob lS profits from the Show, if any, Fi. Tan Cortes -}i% A ero eeeee TF 4 + " * , Alz *_eseeeeee 9 an 8 *eeeeveee v i be turned over to C, B. C. Bluch ‘Dineen .1123 *Timon .,..... 109 It the second meeting be- | Graceland ..... ie cueruer Sroem et . é Sun Broom ....116 Calwick ....... 114 pair, as taey fought in Wicker...» 214 Eroeracter po + sti . - 7 “a> > 7 j t eee 7arn an *ee pa York in ripe with Rosen- vt ag gees, > glemeemegerscagele cit 111 ca.ting the decision. Thi ind race, irteenth miles: ing. 9-year-olde : e.sixteen mile 4 S coman to available ar an onts ‘a 105 y yy Te ihe = » thee wn ®*¥rancock .... 103 °® oune ohn : has not fought much in French Bricade 10S Donie ......... 106 t years, although he Sweet Call 9 188 queticiary roe 188 i j ee ‘ im ¥ * e88ee ’ out Johnny Roherts in | MOMMY -:-::: 142 Gabrielle ....6+ 104 ‘ds in one bout last year Ronaid Grey + 108 Re eesoese bigs " P ” v — a a wen Troe es f. ’ A A decision over Babe ®The Marauise 498 Mischievious eine ——-* —~ Our Jolnny . ° } another. He fought | psirth race. $1400. the Vanity, 2-year- rcsary at the Coliseum several] | old fil lies. six Sogo}: yar ae ’ Polly Pla .1190 aAvenger ...... 19% ars ago and won from the Okla- | Anery Plum: ‘119 Volta Green ...130 also defeated Jimmy | a Are 108 Glidefia ....-.4. w — . oney Princess .110 nd Italian Joe Gans here. aC. V. Whitnev entry. en nee an ir _— : Fifth race. $1500. the Glen cnn, o&-Fear- apie vn hand has handi- olds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: | Kaplan for some time, but ; Omareen ...... 09 William T. ....109 that he } ‘rely ; Nicotine ....... 102 Sun Mission ...114 i that he has entirely re- | Grey C oat 7 +104 Sollee sscccics 104 24 from ¢} ni [ 0 | reelan : . from the atimeat. In 9¢ | Faisth race. $1300, claiming. 3-rear-olds the ring Kaplan has wo0n | and up. one and one- sixteenth miles: vi Nockouts. Ping Coetes ... 9 Mise Evata 10 ‘ \ niiV kK Ju *omoke Stack .109 earamore vs ° press, ge@wit is the way he won | Pi; gs taht “aT atte”? ** tas to the title. Maxie has! | Seventh race. $1300 clsimine 3-rear- _ , i o'ds and un. one and one-s'xteenth miles: >0 times during his career | ¢A'wington i cae Gen... 108 n ee 1 Vimont a 119 | Friar Cliff ....7218 “Ruane... ‘v3 ey ee ee ee "% Portor } a e-+loom was matched to box eerie coc 107 eSinawane 11197 . | Newodale ..... 112 *Ticht View ... ittery here during the re | ¢Prnishment 111 *Varstion -.. 2 ill Weather cloudr: track fast. E Racing Selections | At Bowie. Bye LOUISVILLE TIMES. i—Caplin. Friar Bacon. Rocky Point. 2?—Toki. Sun Broom, ®tephanus. 2—Justiciary, Donnie. The Marauise. 4—Trais. Volta Green, Polly Play. 5—WILLIAM T., Sun Missian, Dr: Free- nd, (—Falr Albert, Satisfy. Keith. 7—Light View. — Rankin, Vimont. i series, but the bout was by Commissioner Seneca 1en it appeared that the i be a financial failure. t his O. K. On Rosén- with Kaplan. PIVAC’S FIRST BOXING _ SHOW SET FOR DEC. 11 matchmaker for the | tie Club, last night | | i he will hold his Ping seanon Thapdnmar eet Tee UNIVERSITY Hall, located on | DEFEATS STOWE, 20-0. . i¢, near Fourteenth | The Lincoln University Blue Ti- | é | gers of Jefferson City defezted the also is a profession- | Stowe Teachers’ College team of several matches vir- | st, Louis in a football contest for He is trying tO|Negro team supremacy yesterday , t of the Olpmpian A. | at the Stars’ Park, score, 20 to 0. ‘an Durso of the Croatian In the first quarter the Lincoln- nily staged a hectic | ites played a loose and ragged game yet forced the Stowe team to make a safety. Both teams played an even game in the second pe- riod and neither scored while in the third quarter. Green passed to Lawson to score the first touch- down for the visitors. In the final period, which saw several substi- tutes used, the rivals played a hard and fast game. Baker starred for the Blue Tigers in the last period when he made a pretty 35+ yard run to cross the Stowe. goal line. A second touchdown was made in this period by Decker. rs from Fairfield, pitted against local On the coming card. ‘ 00 heainndl Are Down to Compete In Benefit Show il bouts will feature the ing tournaments to be South Broadway A. C. night. In addition, ve been received for tries. es follow: MATCHES. PAS Wi 16 HT CLASS—Merl Thomp- c.. va. Victor Pudlowskli, siamese A. Sl a ae ed, ve bh reddy Willen, So | TFRY l.HT CLASS—Johnnyr Bush, Fred Simmons, South 4 TPRWRTGHT CLASS—Dick Kogel, ma Park Commun'ty Center, Ys. * Hur’ E-K Athletie Club. i RELIMIN ARY ENTRIES. ‘DD ¢LASS—Jack Rymer. Tower , , wheny Camp, South Broadwa ..a ».-arl “Tiny” Kehr, Frank Pauw mmy Bowles, unattached Hutcheraft, ’ Hirth and Phil Rey- “onth Broadway A. (.: doe “Pea- h+ mth and Jerry Breanan, un- Walter | ; te dames Entursle, Charles Cardio “9 "'y Bollinger, South Broadway A. ‘,. °TY Greh, Business Men's $ ’ Payne, Sherman Park C. C.; Ea- Foveet ‘D CLASS—BRert Werner, Ro woMiway A. (.: Carl Meade, Buskness ume control tae ee Clarence Moore. Elliot 8. | and tone PANY Fred Paclardy, ene. trol ee ‘ ; ; Te a van. Lar Wail ee cen re. **e*eeeneeee **e J om Ryan. Larry Wa ah 3 vw hal Wisin herman Bark $5 DELIVERS : > — Healey and “vireil — ue! neas Men's A. €.: James ’ a Rudoloh Seim., Seonth Rroad- | Pete Little, onattached. 0 o* \SS—Jnek Smith, Business xb MeVer. unattached. - 1 ASS Gohig Miles. South "HG: 89 <-hulte. : Morris Sil and unattached. SQUARE DEAL | BATT. & RADIO CO. | 4353 Warne COlfax 16895 qf * <3 oa ~« Mer A. ‘ icCart Ly, @ 1988, Genera! Cigar Co., tac. OT ae ) 4.70 3. Madier).. 5.40 : miles: . ¢ Mar Re! o5s 5.40 My Scoop (A, Pep ion . ws 3.00 ime, ‘50 4-5. : Cc ‘ ition, M SCRATCHES. First race—Ramus, Korax. Venline, Ele- gant. Third—Jock. Rapid arent, Fifth —Starpatic, Jim Dandy. Wrack - enth—lIraa. Skirt, Scot . Benviow. Wm. Penn’s refreshing cleanliness re- news your old love for cigars... No crumbling tobacco and flying ash fall and soil your clothes... The ash holds. Modern to the last minute, Wm. Penn is machine manufactured, hence it is sanitarily clean outside. Made of choice, unbroken, long filler leaf, it is free from scraps and sweep- ings, hence it is clean inside...To make sure of the refreshing enjoyment of two- fold cleanliness, demand Wm. Penn at the cigar case . . . Refuse a substitute. Beamal Goer Gr, « « « World's largest Manufacturer of Cigars 5 ¢ Clean Inside ..and Outside The Cigar of More Enjoyment sige Pe ene v i ele ee Re ee ee NT , N@ery Oe woe SO RDI ate = 2 sien sinetithdinsadliaedtntieeen tinier amen — SO A Ae Rage + Sitnetinn pubmendiadiiamiind ee ee a ee eer eon - Pah § Ae ae ne ae ik meee, i erm ec ee Le Taree ee nee og: ith

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« + ” dhe 0 Pete t ane ot Seale i ale” Vaan Se Lette eb, eee ~ fee St acacia ae aa “ “gets aE ey ‘ ote " ea -* eyar hygiene MS a ee Ng. es Ries Se Se BHR HES bead . AN FER ie as i oe S 5 oy taht wi . Vai Fe = - PAGE 6C — _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 4th & Olive Sts. FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Established 1877 Investment Securities eS / f, J SA LALLA , Z 4 hs Shh fy 7 “4 4 2, Ad, LA 4s S# 4, ff fy » Af, St. Louis | | 2710 BRANNON AVE. ENERGY rn. rouscnien st our B The Foundation of Our Business An Order for COAL pny nae 100% HEAT ENERGY COAL COMMONWEALTH COAL CO. PRospect $100 '| ‘BANNER BINDERY COMPANY ALWATS | Repairing of Books PULLING ol | Magazines Bound FOR Loose Leaf Devices ST. LOUIS 1 223 N. THIRD ST. j CHestnut 41£9 => W. E. CALLAHAN |; CONSTRUCTION CO. | Dallas, Tex. | waitin. for lease or sale, served by St. Louis, Mo. rents. Frederick Pitzman, President ~~ -— ENTRAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT moay | incorporated s Industrial property, beth vacant and in Frisco and Missouri Pacific Railroads, I socated in the geographic center of the City = of St. Louis. It is an industrial communiiy Qi now composed of twenty firms, many of 5 which are world leaders in their respective §iines. Low insurance rates and reasonable % _ soamoem 615 Chestnut Street, St. Louis oem — — «=e as oo Knight, Dvsart & il WE OFFER . This great variety of products as a base of | | Gambie faw material supply for a highly diversified i industrial community. 1401 \Olive GArfield 1850, - ‘Complete Investment j New York Stock Exchange ) eae — — Sr Sl } WE ARE § Se. Louis and the Southwest. Service ar OUR PRODUCTS PIG IRON—For Stee! Manufacture, Grey } § Iron Foundries—Malleable Castings. Members ) COKE—For. Metallurgical Uses and Home | Heating. OUR BY-PRODUCTS A Constructive Force in the Development of Coak Oven Gas—Ammonium Sulphate— | Coal Tar—Refined Benzols—Naphthalene— | ' Motor Spirit—Electric Power—Crushed and ) Screened Siag for Railroad Ballast—Con- | ; crete Aggregate—Highway Construction. | | — | j St. Louis Gas & Coke Corp. | — OES NIN Sea ty - ___SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 | Industrial i.” indusiria Vf . 7 ww - , “ ow” NSS OL, 4 j : “ VENICE OVERPASS 10 GOST ABOUT $425,006 Grade Separation Ordered by the State Commerce Com- mission to Be Time Saver. - Harry F. Porter, managing direc- ‘tor of the Industrial Bureau of the 'Granite City District, has an- nounced that the Illinois Commerce Commission has issued an order providing for the separation of grades on Broadway, in Venice, where the street crosses eight rail- road tracks. Broadway, through Venice, is an important link in a highway system which for many vears has been the main artery of| communication between St. Louis and Illinois points north and north- east as faras Chicago. U.S. High- way 66, from Chicago through St. Louis to Los Angeles, is optionally | routed via Broadway and McKinley Bridge. According to a traffic count, tak- en last May, over a six-day period there were approximately 10,000 vehicles each 16 hours between 7 a.m. and 11 p. m. period of time, an average of 231 trains crossed, some of them con- | - |Sisting of 150 or more cars each, = Industrial — ee een ; —_—_ Ee ee — es Coed all mee tee : THE CITY | COLUMBIA, ILLINOIS AND HOMES ' 30 Minutes From Dewntows St. Louis on Illinois State Highway No. 3 ' and a number of fast through | ! The ideal residential section. Clean, free from smoke and dirt. ! Good schools, beautiful churches and the ideal environment for j a growing child. I coenerence we bt ! 1c tj Beautiful Churches | j Of All Denominations 4; ! Unite in Guiding ii ' H | and Religi ye . " an e igious ‘ and nearby Illinois : : Is a large producer of sheet, plate and i Life of the People j | dar steel; also steel : : ? is es | | For the full story, write | in the Cities of i> Industrial Bureau ! ° 4 of the Granite City District ; the East Side | GRANITE CITY, ILL. ) | > ee i | Illinois it For gale i Power and , '! DAYLIGHT FACTORY ; | 18 3914 Union bdi., 123.500 square feet, | " Corporati: , all on one floor. ; | a hag - . i | gcasy terms. A real bargain. 4 (| t MARTIN & BREITT iheereeoencancemeameemeannaned ; 1119 Chemical Bldg. r oe —— ee ee a dependability | characteristic of } Leppert-Roos furs is found ' in their skillful remodeling } and repairing. Ee 4 P . 809 Washington and the State. ‘BRO Day and Evening ~ ' CEnt. 2293 818 Olive St. Gregg’s] | Shorthand | SCHOOL ! | $3927 Olive — om mm at ———— ) BAARENT TEN BROEK | CHOCOLATES | | Manufactured in St. Louis | TRY THEM FRanklin 2615 | | | Hesse ENVELOPE & LitHo. Co. oll NVELOPE MANUFACTURERS EY KINGSHIGHWAY MEMORIAL BLVD. AT PENROSE PARK ‘trains to and from St. Louis via the Merchants’ Bridge. The cross- that downtown St. Louis can - be} 'made easily from the heart of} Water each day. Granite City in 15 minutes by mo-/ 900,000 gallons per day could be/| clogged water heaters. Nor does) furnished by the present plants if; this water at any temperature show | emergency required, ang the new/ any marked tendency towardecorro- Howard Bend Station is so comparatively | tor. The Terminal Railroad, it is said, has had to slow the movement of | its trains across Broadway and its | Structed that with plan to have rapid transit from |little expense, and without inter- Illinois points to the heart of St./Trupting operation, its capacity can Louis cannot reach its full effi. | ciency until this crossing is elim- | inated. Plans to be submitted to the TIli- nois Commerce Commisison within 90 days will probably call for an, ‘overhead of approximately 1750 ' feet from the beginning to the end | ,of the slope, on a grade of 5 per| cent, extending from Market street, Madison, to McKinley avenue, Ven- ice, with a Y on the northern end ‘to receive the traffic from both | Madison avenue and State street, | the latter being the main outlet ,from Granite City proper. The over- pass is to be constructed of struc- tural steel and concrete, with a road surface of either asphalt or); (concrete, 60 feet in width overall, plants is*> pumped into two gravity | | | flow reservoirs of 185,000,000 gal-| both sides, a 46-foot roadway with | lons total capacity, and also direct- | the city water last year was 85 de-/ rate, varying from 10 cents to 5 grees F, the minimum 37 degrees | cents; third, a rate of 6 cents to | providing a seven-foot sidewalk on two tracks for the surface cars in ithe center. According to the Commission’s; 130 pounds per square inch is de- order, the cost is to be divided | livered to all parts of the city by equally between the two railroads | means of an efficient distribution syStem consisting of more than 1150 miles of steel and cast iron mains, ‘future needs. Two lons daily. Sufficient water sup- 'ply to provide for a city of 2,500,- 000 population will then be avail- able from two plants, either of which could furnish enough water to tide over an emergency. moval; treatment with lime and iron sulphate to remove hardness, turbidity, color and bacteria; sedi- mentation in settling basins; recar- bonization to stabilize the salts re- maining in solution in the water; secondary coagulation with alumi- num sulphate; filtration through mechanical rapid sand filters, and sterilization with liquid chlorine. “The filtered water from the two ly into the service mains. The railroads are to | build the structure and then seek |reimbursement from the State for |one-third of the cost. The struc- i'ture is to be completed by Dec. 31, ° 11931. Dp a _ = aaa B Zz A . . Pa 4 WY . Wy, Ye aw Ys 4A, -~ News“Information —3 ’ RRR RR ¥ ’ ere Ls Ad en SCULLIN STEEL COMPANy | GENERAL OFFICES 6700 MANCHESTER AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. ~pART FOUR. Manufacturers of Rolled and Cast Steel Products F OUr Important “SOUTHERN SURETY CO. OF NEW York Weddings Set For December Head Office: 818 Olive Street, St Louis, Missour; Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance ,arianne Coleman to Marry L. C. Keyes— Lucy Blackburn, Mar- orie Blumeyer and: Margaret Warner Also’ -o Be Brides. | : | We offer a selected list of | Public Utility and Industrial Bonds j Public Utility and Industrial Common and Preferred Stocks; Investment Trust Shares | | Specific R dations Will Be Made on Request ELLIOTT R. COUDEN SYNDICATE Landreth Building | Piense send Gabe GM. ccccccccccccecescoeuccess COCO CEOS eee ree ceeen gs. el —-R important December wed. | ~s have been planned and bridal parties announced. | The Largest Cow Beil } ; Factory in the World of the largest of these will Is Located at . shat of Miss Marianne Cole-| | . ganghter of Mr. and Mrs.) Serving St. Louis and | Collinsville, Ml. | - Bourland Coleman, 5042) cton boulevard, te Lang- “Fast Side” Industrial | | On U. S. Route 40 -rieton Keyes, son of Mr. | District }This beautiful suburb of § ‘es. William Keyes of Win-| ae Mass., which is to take| aie j Louis is only 20 minutes from | Building for the St. Louis Broadway. 1 ft will be performed at 8:30) of Tomorrow ndng ‘mn the evening at the Union | | advantages in the center of coal, water, gas and electric current, George ‘A. Campbell. A| 1221 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. § | ; linsville, il, for other informatio, n at the Coleman home will ; or come over. ) saturday, Dec. 20. The cere~| ) I Other large industries are fi Christian Church by the| : ch GENERAL OF , ICES Write Chamber of Commerce, Cal. bride will be attended by) r Miss Dorothy Jean Cole-'| naid of honor, and by | on Davis, Miss Elizabeth | | Miss Virginia McVoy of, nd Miss Margaret Morey ™ —_meaPp ep «= - a= = for: STANDARD ox! | Building Materials Co. ———— ey WEST anoSOUTHWEST M-K-T MISSOURI-KANSAS- TEXAS RAILROAD | : | Serving All Points 3615 OLIVE ST. | MISSISSIPPI RIVER FUEL CORPORATION ~ : NATURAL GAS Continental Life Building in Se. Leuis: S warehouses conveniently located, all on JEfferson 6210 sailroed tracks. Freight ng city and § ECONOMICAL ‘PLEASANT AND AVENUE CONSULT OUR TRAVEL DEPARTMENT } 1132 WASHINGTON FIDELITY BANK & TRUST (0, (QMPLETE TRAVEL sERy- VACATIONS HERE OR ABROAD | distance truc delivery. ICE AND INFORMATION i| | [] 722 Chestunt st. ' Wholesale and Retal! lo Phone CEntral 8900 ——_- as eee mice nem ac 4 pao = Warrenite Bitulithic Pavements : GRANITE BITUMINOUS PAVING CO. 1859 Railway Exchange Bldg. eS us ee | st CLAIR =_ «2° ap eae =e «2 «= == a ees ST. LOUIS SHOULD IMPROVE THE RIVER FRONT AND COMPLETE THE BOND ISSUE — Joseph F. McMahon Cont. Co., Inc. STREET PAVING n SIDEWALKS Gerard McMahon 719 Buder Building 730 SOUTH SECOND STREET i Bookbinding in the presence of about | sts. GROUE Blackburn has many) A who ar n St. Leuts, where she a sourt a titute be-+, | from Mary Ins = ereantentil nding Smith College. She} ‘tion Reforn .t several dramatic schools, | “° since appeared with sev- | Thursday ¢ ‘rical productions in NeW) chase in | Mi organ is an actor with the H. Sabin. ‘« Theater Guild. Miss ‘3s attendants will be an- ter. Several guests from | the guest | vill attend the wedding. | Louis of Mi ie MOTOR TRUCKS THE HUG COMPANY Highland, Il. Factory Branch, 4439 Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. organizatiol j (ttt —~— — — 306 N. 6th St.. Opp. Famous-Barr: | § 423% Manchester GRand 9100! muy 4 "A, : : , | cieibihiimadiiiealie wo ataaal of Gulfport, Miss. The Borden &, banca We Buy Old Geld and Silver-ancd | will take place before! Davis Jr., of the bride’s family and | ciscus, Mrs lose friends, at 5:30 g’clock | John H. Hf ernoen of Dec. 10, in the| rence Mau f St. John’s Methodist) leon Mra, MISSISSIPP! VALLEY RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. | { Consulting, Chemical, Mechanical and Electrical Engineers, | ' Chemical Analysis. i Mechanical and Electrical Designs. ! The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee) der, Mrs. | officiate. Mr. and Mrs./ Evelyn St j 660 S. 18th Street CHestnut 3398! - Ringer of Paola, K2n..| L. Whitten ' --in-law and sister of the! The Miss — vill serve as matron of hon-/ tee is as ty Boys ea iat b reception at the home! Byrnes, M: ride’s parents will follow! Mrs. Benja ling. Mr. Beach will take George Kit ‘ to Florida on their wed- | B. Denvir >. and later to spend the Mrs. Stertli WATER 1 MADE OF PURE CANE sucarl | Service FLM ~~ Quality} ) i ' best man, and will be the! Benotst, } | ndants. Mrs, Ringer was Bradiey, FRED L. MUELLER} TIP TOP e Blumeyer. | Robert Bu SPECIALTIES, Inc. ff) Repair Werk | St. Louis Art Metal Works | j ST. LOUIS, MO. - is holidays with his miother seph Falk, -_—- | a1 St. Louis, Mo. | | | _cArtiete sso ESE EE —~ | | 217-219 Olive St. GArfield 1328 | : SODA ‘port. They will return to’ Mrs. Arthy s for New Year's day. Mrs. drew W. da “Nothing Like Paint” MIX ; - ; ¢ ya | | ee 1125S Hodiamont Ave. | Realname Ave. Rain JOS. W. CLARK | FUNERAL HOME ; | i ' : | ’ ; ' N. W. Cor CAbany 3950 | ) } | Grading and ) | ) ; A. P. NOLAN Construction Company 1419 MICHIGAN AVE, SOUTH SIDE ! jBJEAUTIOL ) “apreme! In a Quality class by iteeif since 1882. You | will marvel at the lovely results. obtained by a few \; | spplioations. Call er phone |¥ CHestnut T7221 fer trial ; ir Price $1.00. ELLA BERRY PHARM. CO. MACHINE CO., Inc. q Our New Plant Located at ) Eichel . Eiler & Me. Pee. RB. BR. : | Cene Industrial Machine Work ee i, a i — Eee O_o el lll lh 6 Oe ae ae} “The Business Man’s Photographer” P. R. PAPI ! Commercial and Illustrative | “NATION-WIDE SERVICE” r 1901-1903 LUCAS AVENUE i ~ ) — TEBELMANA BAKING CO. | 71 YEARS IN BUSINESS | ashi : LAUNDRY ) } We Photograph Anything | : | itt. Hannibal, Mo., an aunt son, Mt Wholesale Cabe evs . INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR | ric re- | Mrs. Char’ SIZZ tasters aL “Cane HP LTEVER ii PaINTiN || CONCRETE te, will attend the cere-| Mri. Chas AND RUG CLEANER | : _ 3 |Mary B. Nationally known, Kille wash-day | ' YUR-FAVORIT | | Cesseseial Phatedrank | Dowling & Co. j For 6 uae. J parties have been ar-| Welch Sim {a CAKE ny me Cie te | AN 2223 Franklin Ave. 'GENERAL MATERIAL 69.! ‘ for Miss Blumeyer. Lunch- Schrader, § —inexpensive. Try them. Sold by i Always Fresh! } ma welnex | od —_ | 605 Buder Bidg. Phone CHestoat 0797 | il be given.by Mra. Theo- Mrs. Fran ) F. W. WOOLWORTH co. ) ; Seld by Independent Dealers. | Panga a. heme —_ — -ggmann, age gr — ashington Av. 4 - rh = ee re y Green, at her Some if amd iia —_ ; ba. H. Loepker E. M. Deaniese 6 : DRESSES COATS | Louls Dee. 6, and the fol-| | Del —|j- - —|i DENNISON-LOEPKER j |! aT “aay by bra, Homer Hot! . = For 7 ‘720 Delmar boulevard. & |. i CARLON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY | [ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS j | } Misses and Misses and | of the bride. Miss Blumeyer | SEWERS EXCAVATION § | 3 PAVING CONTRACTORS NS Lee | og MPANY! ® her trousseau tea Nov. 29.| g T the Joseph F. McMahon 3512-14-16 Greenwood Blvd., Maplewood, Mo. Ph Hilan . : . —_—_— : = t ~ — ome oes 0893 — Anything Electrical Mu of. B. MEG. COR Locrs | ATIONS have been received | one | as i ae ; Branches: New York, Cincinnati. Dallas ; 1@ wedding of Miss Marg: ret) dau ago -——) Instant Beautifier Lag Angeice and Phoenix = _| yn Warner, daughter of Dr. Dana, De B Leslie Dan _ %. J. A. Warner, 7570 Stan-| “" "avenue, University City, and | suest of he . B. Burnett, Waukegaa, Ill.) #ve" °F ‘remony will take place Sat-| Kingstury Dec. § at § o'clock at tae ton te ongregational Church of St. | younger * the Rev. Dr. Wofford ¢. | tained nis ter. Mr. | Mr NG CO. | KOPPEIS BAKI I tt CE te i 8 tee lee Ne | BI = | 316 N. 6th St, St. Louis PHOTO sini cian . MOTH HOLES — BURNS — TEARS = Save = —_ at $300.00 | ~ , . . A , . - é : : +. . STIERS BROS. ‘id of honor, and re ‘* of Waukegan, best man } Bre. wil * Warner and Mr. Burnett | table. Mr ‘raduates of Washington Uni-| rison Luy ’. The bridegroom-elect ie | Country c uber of Tau Kappa Epsilon. formal pa \ take his bride to Wauke-| their hom etitiiendttmai. : : | | CONSTRUCTION CO. j; : | , Ye SULLIVAN 505 N. 7th St. > .

Page 23

“DISPATCH __ ;% GENE RAL OFFICES 6700 MANCHESTER AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. t ~ a LIN STEEL COMPANY. RN SURETY CO. OF NEW YORK} Office: 818 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri ; y Bonds and Casualty Insurance | Iscted list e— ie: Public Utility ty hen men Bonds ty and Industrial Common and Prefer investment Trust Shares — Stocks | ific Recommendations Will Be Made on Request IOTT R. COUDEN SYNDICATE Phone GArfield — we Re ices peta Address................,,.. / — j ; The Largest Cow Belli 1 j Factory in the World | ij Is Located at | ; . . : t. Louis and Collinsville, Il. : n?? Industrial [ On U. S. Route 40 ) strict Ser — suburb of & : uls 1s only 20 minut the St. Louis || ; Broadway. ecaisit sce m@if a eo. ; of coal | © water, gas and electri : DEFICES Til iiae Chidde of Come bo t., St. Louis, Mo. f Ge © ED > oe hee > ED |) Ge = eee > ae |) een 4 | be leld 6082... cle—Call and Any Repair Im Order s2.501 me Crs oi f JEWEL SHOP; Upp. Famous-Barr : old and Silvervem. a r ' No detail too smal! for ws to give sympathetic service | WM. AMBRUSTER UNDERTAKING CO. Mrs. Edith E. Ambruster President Manchester — == am VALLEY RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. *hemical, Mechanical and Electrical Engincers, Chemica lechanical and ! Analysis, hilectrical Desircns. ' CHestnut 3398 | Quality | UELLERI|I f TES. Inc j GA: Repai: 1328 § HW ork + 3 L1¢iG 1 LK eC BUSIN FSS i PATER 4 ig Rio | on & Co. j f lin Ave M Dennison j LOEPKER , BUILDING UIS Wthing Flectrical a eS ev KING co. | oe ’ t 3346 | Watson Road ! St. Lovie ' ) > ae ame ames o -_—— BROS. ION CO. ractors ™ = a> ee* ** SAO AAA WEOQVY SSOGQ SSW OOOO RV . \ \ \ N ~ ww X WWW : SMA MON SS ST SEY ONAN SSS . Tay ‘ ~~. ~ * . SS ~SSAAS SN ‘. Wo So SS ~N ~ ‘, SN ~ SS SOON ‘ ~ ~~ . MO ~ : SY 5 .~ + Wy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT ee EL WY Ss a ~~" ~~ . ~ .~ ~~ CNH NNN WK CH NATAL SSS NHANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAR AAA ATAAAADTATATAAAATATANIAAAATATTA AALAND LLAMA VAAL AANA LH NAA ~S RQQAag SS : RQQq_@“w .‘ ‘\ SS \N SN ~* ” Qs RWAQMoag IO MQ au SS SQ{QGQGo RW AQQq \ s ~. a MI SV .QQVQVQITK°[Uuinuit iii ts ates osesenese® nee mee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930. PAGES 1—10G \Weddings Set For December one Coleman to fat M; L. C. Keyes— Lucy Blackburn, Mar- rie Blumeyer and Marcaret Warner Also Be Brides. rtant December wed- been planned and narties announced. largest of these will iss Marianne Cole- of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, 6042 levard, to Lang- Keyes, son Of Mr. Keyes of Win- hich is to take [yec, 20. The cere- erformed at 8:30 ‘hurch by A. Campbell. A (Coleman home will | ill be loorothy Jean Cole- of honor, and by { is, liss Margaret Morey bridesmaids. Fred- Boston will serve est man, and the include Henry n; E. S. Gleason, MacMillan f of the bride, all of vill arrive in St. take part in the Stivities. Miss Dor- a student at Vassar here Dec. 16. Mr. s Sr LruesSts. honeymoon, brid live in iS as- imic will ss.. where he of Harvard Universi- | of English both | nd Radcliffe College. —— ‘Y BLACKBURN, | of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lbiackburn of St. Lowis, has chosen or the date of her mar- liam Morgan of New wedding will take place ock in the afternoon, at Avenue Presbyterian the presence of about . . vy i aA PRlackburn has many St. Louis, where she was from Mary Institute be- ng Smith College. She veral dramatic schools, appeared with sev- productions in New is an actor with the eater Guild. Miss endants will be an- Several guests from attend the wedding. in Europe. will ling. after which will occupy an Park avenue. RIE JANE BLU- izhter of Mr. and Blumeyer, 6827 has chosen Dec. her wedding to son of Mrs. M. ‘port, Miss. The ke place before ride’s family and at 5:30 o’clock Dec. 10, in the John’s Methodist Dr. Ivan Lee te. Mr. and Mrs. of Paola, Kan., sister of the as matron of hon- and will be the Mrs. Ringer was meyer. eption at the home parents will follow Beach will take rida on their wed- later to spend the ays with his mother They will return to New Year's day. Mrs. nnibal, Mo., an aunt will attend the cere- es have been ar- iss Blumeyer. Lunch- ven.by Mrs. Theo- inn, formerly Miss at her home in s Dec. 6, and the fol- y Mrs. Homer Hoff- mar boulevard, a bride, Miss Blumeyer trousseau tea Nov. 29. ‘S have been received line of Miss Margaret er, daughter of Dr. Warner, 7570 Stan- University City, and urnett, Waukegan, IIil. will take place Sat- at 5 o'clock at the ritional Church of St. Dr. Wofford C. lating. hy Phyllis Singer will honor. and George aukegan, best man. and Mr. Burnett of Washington Uni- bridegroom-elect is Tau Kappa Epsilon. his bride to Wauke- the | attended by) Miss Elizabeth | Virginia McVoy of, Lewis, | and Bernard Cole- | , will be among | Mr. | the | Apartments, New York, | : * cS Ys é XX SSS MNNOWWWN os s RR N. wy \YS SW WS \ saael Se DASA se. bass 7 “eg gF ; MISS ELEANOR HAYES : | WHITING, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Whiting, Minneapolis, whose engagement to Charles Mather Skinner II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ©. Skinner, has been _an- nounced, —Miller. Minneapolia et eer was go D5 Os Wig ze © 7 Ve de Of Mrs. Charles Sabin GROUP of prominent women A who are members of the Mis- souri branch of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibi- | tion Reform will sponsor a dinner | Thursday evening, Dec. 4, at Hotel | Chase, in honor of Mrs. Charles B:e Sabin, national president of the | organization. Mrs. Sabin will be the guest during her stay in St. Louis of Mrs. Charles Parsons Pet- number of young men will Serve as ushers at the dinner and assist in receiving the guests. Mrs. Ford W. Thompson is chair- man of the Missouri branch; Mrs. Stanley Clarke, secretary, and Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylor, treasurer. Borden 8S. Veeder, Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., Mrs. James M. Fran- ciscus, Mrs. Samuel Fordyce, Mrs. John H. Holliday, Mrs. John Law- Steinberg, Miss Mrs, Clinton der, Mrs. Mark Evelyn Stewart and L. Whittemore. The Missouri Executive Commit- tee is as follows: Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mrs. Walter deW. H. Bradley, Mrs. Nat Brown, Mrs. Robert Burkham, Mrs. James W. Byrnes, Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, Mrs. Benjamin G. Chapman, Mrs. George Kimball Conant, Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr., Mrs. Isaac T. Cook, Mrs. Sterling Edmunds, Mrs. Jo- seph Falk, Mrs. E. W. Grove Jr., Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison, Mrs. An- drew W. Johnson, Mrs. Oscar John- son, Mrs. George D. Markham, Mrs. Charles McLure Clark, Mrs. Mary B. Pollard, Mrs. George Welch Simmons, Mrs. George von Schrader, Mrs. Sol Schwarts and Mrs. Frank O. Watts. Debutante Party T the Saturday night dinner A aance at the St. Louis Country Club last night, Miss Mary Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of SBrentmoor, was guest of honor at a debutante party given by Harold Maxwell of the Kingsbury Apartments. In addi- tion to the 34 members of the younger set, Mr. Maxwell enter- tained his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Louis Stuhl, Mr. and Mrs. Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen and Mrs. William Elliot at a smaller table, rison Luyties of the St. Louis Country Club grounds gave an in- formal party for Miss Dana at their home preceding the dinner. The debutante will be presented Mr. and Mrs. William Har-, To Give Dinner in Honor! tus, 33 Westmoreland place. Groups | lof 30 young women and an equal | The State vice chairmen are Mrs. | rence Mauran, Mrs. Guido Panta- | leoni, Mrs. Pettus, Mrs. Mary Ry- | —_— “ote > see 6664646544656 x Oe ee oo 364455544 85444468645 > 529233) Patt * TWSSSSS SSS SSS , “, “ ” Oot 1 "ae or - ROM Ei Rn ~" - ras eee MRS. PIERRE LOISEL PAPIN and her son, Peter, photographed in the gardens at the summer home of their family in Rye Beach, N. H, , 4 A oY “GY Gop fiieoin ted ft TE RE ~~ 4, - ly “ry, 2, eth ety, , th 4, a ‘xy + a “f hey ¢. ) S a YN AAS . aa - - SS ae ee totais y 8s 4% ; Vy ge oR , Z % L2% ; Y"“4g POO: ti, GG be Hin ee a” flt4,t/ =m 2 4 g Y,% ~ % 4 Ses ? {f° —-F. Gam, * 4 . . ae 4 7 7 . 4 %, Pe / y “th 4/, As 4% A. pew Lf, 4Y yey Y 4, “in 4 VY, ¢ 42 re), “ns 4 G, 4, Viper Ree linptf! 6 flu, fr Wel sihaphielelalte MISS. DOROTHY HIDEN 3 of ‘Mobile, Ala., who is being much entertained as the guest of Mr..and Mrs. Edward M. Durham Jr. —Strauss. UY Y WY, G. Pinan an oe he wil ~~ ‘ee a * Pe ee eee ets a ne eet : ‘SS QAQAnnse SE RAHHWNHAV{NINNW SSAA OW BQ g AN otrttate in wll oe a . il a i al y OS y * _ ‘. ~ > * n° . x ame ” * . , ws > 4 > » soars ord ~ - o ’ nate 5 oS Sie ae: . : atee - . Sana ; 235 — tat Pe POSS ene eter re A NON SN ¥s % me . Se. : * sate 5 » “, NNN WW Gr Y AARNE Ow SRSA IAN ) ~ \ | .™ (h/ MORE, co MRS. E. ANSON Sf, 7 TAUSSIG, president of the Mary Institute Alumnae iation, which will sponsor a “lecture MISS NA om eee by Agnes MacPhail, followed ‘by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pein eee a tea. —Strauss. whose engagement to George Dumas om been announced. te society at a dinner dance at the ya former classmate at the Bennett;and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Country Club Dec. 6, When Miss | School, Millbrook, N. Y., will share | Ward Thorne of Chicago, will come Roberta Darnell, Memphis, Tenn., | honors. Miss Dana’s brother-in-law | to St. Louis for the party. , Z 11, is. G4, Y, “Gif ’ i GG WS IMOMWVWOANs W ee a MMM aay Wy % ~¢ oS Y, ‘s 1 & bt, p Pipl at wt MRS. RALPH KRAUS, a bride of Nov. 17, who was Miss Beatrice Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John L. Hawkins. —schweis. Margaret S. Moore Weds ]. D. Thurmond T ste marriage of Miss Margaret Stephens Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Moore, Charleston, Mo., and James Dennis Thurmond, Senoia, Ga., took place yesterday noon at Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis, the Rev. L. R. Jenkins, pastor of Scruggs Memorial Church, officiating. Miss Joella Moore, sister of the bride, was her only attendant; her brother, Lon Stephens Moore, was best man, and another brother, Paul Handy Moore, groomsman. The wedding, which was attended only by rela- tives and close friends, was follow- ed by a breakfast. . The bride is a niece of the late Lon V. Stephens, former Governor of Missouri. She attended Lenox Hall in St. Louis and was grad- uated from National Park Sem- inary, Washington. She has spent much of her time during the last few years traveling through Eu- rope and Central and South Amer- ica. Mr. Thurmond is a graduate of the Georgia Institute of Tech- nology, and has spent several years in the Philippines, Japan and China. Mr. ‘and Mra. Thurmond have gone to the Gulf Coast for their honeymoon and will make their home temporarily in Texas, whose engagement to John H, | ’ ol es ae.” MUL MISS CYNTHIA POLK, daughter of Charles M. Polk, * JA A fs 4s, .¢ Hayward was announced Thursday. —Ashen-Brenner. Miss Helen Rumsey and James M. Cox Jr. Wed By Leased Wire From the New York Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Iss HELEN.RUMSEY, daugh- Me: of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Rumsey of St. Louis and Mi- ami Beach, Fla., and granddaugh- of Mrs. George Hasbrouck of 131 Seventy-sixth street, was married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock to James M. Cox Jr. of Dayton, O., son | of James M. Cox, former Governor of Ohio and Democratic’ presidential candidate in 1920. The ceremony took place in the chapel of 5Bt. Bartholomew's and was performed by the Rev. Dr. Robert Norwood, rector. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Lee M. Rum- sey Jr., wore a gown of antique sat- in, empire style, with a very long train. Her veil was formed by a panel of old lace, attached to a tulle cap with sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias, orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Natalie Wainwright of Philadelphia was maid of honor, and the other attendants were Mrs. James Bush and Mrs. E. 8. Rey- nolds Jr., both of Dayton, O.; Miss Elizabeth Hill-Smith of Dayton, and Miss Marion Cartier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Cartier and a cousin of the bride, of New York. They wore frocks of apricot silk net with short jackets of chiffon velvet and turbans of the same shade. They carried autumn 4 Social Events Centering About Thanksgiving Debut Dinner Dance At St. Louis Country Club For Amelia Overall— Bridlespur to Have Hunt Breakfast. HANESGLVING DAY, with its traditional turkey feasts, infer- mal teas and luncheons, recurs this year not so many parties or such large ones as have been given for the past few seasons, younger element of society with but’ few leisure hours until next week-end is over. One of the most elaborate par- ties of the week will be the debut dinner dance at the St. Louis Coun- try Club Thanksgiving | eve at which Miss Amelia Overall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Over- all of the Kent road, will be pre- sented to society. The decorations, which have not been divulged, will be kept intact fér the Thanksgiving day lunch- eon at which various members of the club will entertain. The larg- est party is to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Levering Whittemore, in honor of Miss Margaret Vieths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Vieths, and Miss Louise God- dard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard, popular debu- tantes of the season. Bridlespur Hunt Club, rendezvous for society in and about Huntleigh Village, will have a hunt at 190 o’clock, after which the riders and their friends will return to the club for a hunt breakfast. The Glen Echo Country Club will have its celebration Thanksgiving eve, with a cotillion patterned aft- er parties given in the mauve de- cade called the Gay Nineties. Tiere will be programs in which to book dances, after the vogue prior to “stag lines” and “cutting-in,” pop- ular with the present generation, and dinner will precede the enter- tainment. Invitations to the affair, sent last week to club members, have been written supposedly simi- lar to society items appearing ih the newspapers of that day, and are dated, Nov. 26, ©1890. They read as follows: “The country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Echo will be the scene of a brilliant ball which will take place Wednesday night, the eve of Thanksgiving. A cotillion, led by Mr. Junior Boehmer, will open the ball, and will form with a grand march immediately after dinner, It is rumored that many lovely and exotic gifts picked up in their trav- els abroad will be presented to their guests. Society is looking forward to the event, which prom- ises to be as characteristically en- tertaining and recherche as are all parties given by that popular couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Echo.” Mrs. Thomas Clive Jones and Mrs. Procter Holmes are in charge of the arrangements. Beginning tonight, the parties for the week include a buffet sup- per which Miss Katherine Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Boyd, will give at her home, 4470 Westminster place, for Miss Grace Jones, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones. Tomorrow night Miss Helen Kirtland Spencer, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Nel- son Spencer, will be guest of hon- oratatheater party at which Mrs. Louis W. Crampton of the St. Re- gis apartments will be hostess. Lat- er the guests will have supper at the Spencer home, 4324 McPher- son avenue. . Miss Jane Perry Francis, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Talton § T. Francis, will have a dinner at her home in honor of Miss Helen Green, who will come to St. Louis to be the guest of Miss Louise Goddard. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Day have sent out invitations for a. fancy dress party at their home, 107 Aberdeen place. Saturday night for their neice, Miss Anne Wyles of Chicago, sister of the hostess, and Miss Grace Jones. The carda, printed in red ink, announce the opening of a new night club, Blue Heaven, and invite the guests to appear as bootieggers, racketeer, flowers. The maid of honor wore the same style in carmel brown silk | net and carried autumn flowers in deeper shades. Daniel Mahoney. Dayton, was best man. The ushers were Fred- erick Nash and Edward F. Kelly, Chicago: E. S&S. Reynolds Jr., Day- ton: Alfred Hamilton Jr. and Mc- Cook Reed, Pittsburg. Mrs. Hasbrouck gave the recep- tion which followed at the Ritz Tower. After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will live in Dayton, Oo The bride attended the Masters School in Dobbs Ferry. Mr. Cox. who was graduated from Yale; is @ great-grandson of Gilbert Cox, a pioneer of the West, and a grand. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Cox, the latter having been Miss Eliza Andrews. His father was three times Governor of Qhio.- | HE Alliance Francaise gunman, chorus girl, gold-digger or , gambler. Next Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worsan Meade, 484 Lake avenue, will have a mixed tea in honor of Miss Jane Bilackmer, debutante daughter of, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. L. Guy Blackmer. Alliance Francaise Meetin will meet Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Kings- Way Hotel, to hear Gaston Gille speak on the “Renaissance of Con- temporary France.” Mr. Gille its a lecturer at Cornell University, at Rice Institute and at the Pennayl- vania French Institute. Following the talk a tea wil} be given in honor of Mr. Gille, to which all members of the alliance have been invited, next Thursday, bringing with it — enough of a variety to keep the a re er er er os . - tiohaating Ve ee ee ae ae —— ae Se Ee Often te A A PRR Nahin mee » mone ” Nn Cn ay lags | a eee | 2 ems aaa Sry Pe ere _ * lpr ataggh be ey Net ey jill ts A EN PR Re A em bs gig owner tine of. etn Atte oe ee. ss a Reape ee ee Pee tae sida. tallied | ae Or Ae N i —e ae aah

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So eae ~~ pst tue es 7 ra. , ae wi, 5 Per SORT age g tee ore Cee v * . 43 ' , —_— x 2 . — nates ant . . - , , Les 4 Pm 7 49 was f 2 7* Wi, BEANS. oy Sex Ve aa area aa z ‘“ ; iets r CP i oe TR Rhee oe a sem i 1 RP a Ae ee Pe ; . ae t e Sova? saute py ra, ae i ou mi ee ¥ , ‘ . ° eo pe ot : bess PTE S «Se pene ey - i “ , os ee tel we = a . phe: ier onan F. A . Pe ne ah Ss ett et ; oh, 3 : Rie Wet aR oe. : 3 BH ae Ce ce ere ee ee ¥ SS os. who Fe Bx : : ny St eaten Abe > ict = 83 Bg JF, *, S at pe ie i ada ; ete . ts “ ; * ‘ . i a * e ‘ me ste, j Ce eo ae A EARS. ‘ ies i Rr, Ses . ge cee Soe ae 4 i ik os i. Bis binge y ovary ’ yet ; ; : &. 5 ” J fae Ee Ry 2 yoay LTT et ae -s q er ae ® : > s » > 2 > VY¥VVvVvVvVeVVYVYVYYvVYY 4388 | erine Cote, Viola Bardenheier and) Westminster place, will depart late | mid-| this week to visit friends in Chi-| Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker | departed | son-in-law | liam Seott Snead of Montclair, N. | They | and her Plaza upon their return from the Mrs. Charles McClure Clark. 15 | home) Springs, Va., New York and Wash- | ington, where she was the guest of | Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. RS. PEGRAM WHITWORTH entertained at dinner at her quarters Wednesday evening followed by a theater party, hon- oring Miss Elizabeth Carey of Cheyenne, Wyo., who is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Un- derwood. Her guests were Miss Carey, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Underwood, Miss Elizabeth Under- wood, Miss Ruth Jones, Lieut. John W. Hammond and Lieut. John D. Cone. The Post Bridge Club held the first bi-monthly meeting of the year at the Officers’ Club Monday evening. Maj. and Mrs. Henry S. Cole complimented Miss Elizabeth Carey at a riding party followed by tea at their quarters last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati and Mrs. Clifford D. Overfelt were joint hostesses at a luncheon and bridge party at the Castilla Friday after- noon. . Capt. and Mrs. Edwin T. Wheat- wood were host and hostess at a quarters Wednesday evening, hay- ing as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Harry Crow of De Soto, Mo., and Mrs. William Wheat. Mrs. Wayne B. Brandstadt was | the week-end guest of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen of Chi- | cago. *Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Under- ‘wood were host and hostess at a ‘riding party followed by dinner at their quarters Sunday. Seated at the table were Miss Elizabeth Carey, Miss Eleanor Conant of St. Louis and Capt. Harold Haney. On Tuesday Lieut. Braxton But- ler of Cape Girardeau, Mo., was the luncheon guest of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin T. Wheatley. Mrs, Clifford D. Overfelt enter- tained the Weekly Bridge Club at luncheon and contract at her quar- ters Tuesday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Thomas L. Smith. Mrs. Arthur C. Tipton, Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, Mrs. Clifford D. Over- felt, Mrs. Edwin M. Sutherland, Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, Mrs. Claude D. Collins and Mrs. Welborn B. Griffith Jr. Miss Elizabeth Carey was hostess at a luncheon at St. Albans Wednesday. Seated at the tabie were Miss Carey, Mrs. Arthur L. Underwood, Mrs, Claude D. Collins, Mrs. Welborn B. Griffith Jr. and Mrs. Lee A. Pollack. Mrs. Nathaniel Jones and her daughter, Miss Ruth Jones, enter- tained at dinner at their quarters Tuesday evening, followed by a theater party. Covers were laid for Mrs. Pegram Whitworth, Miss Elizabeth Underwood, who is the guest of Mrs. Whitworth; Miss Ted- dy Tipton, Lieut. John W. Ham- mond and James Davis and John Wayne of St. Louis. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Under- wood and Miss Elizabeth Carey en- tertained at an informal tea at their quarters Thursday afternoon after the regimental parade. Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Bas- sett were hosts at dinner at their quarters Thursday evening, having as their guests a number of their relatives from St. Louis. Che Warfield Shops Euclid at McPherson Ave. OF Special Announcement —By Request— The Schatz Collection of Imported Handmade Linens Will Be Held Over For Another Week up to $29.75, at 1122 LOCUST if GREAT REMOVAL SALE | | | i TREMENDOUS SAVINGS—NO EQUAL TO OUR VALUES —EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD IN ONE WEEK Appropriate Street and Sport Dress; crepes and chiffons; Knitted Suits; worth up to $49. . $10.95, $12.95, $21.95 and $25.00 Coats; black broadcloth: all sizes; smartly trimmed with Fox, Wolf, Caracul and Skunk. Easily worth $125. Fur alone worth | more than we are asking for the price of................ $59.50 Also a goodly number of mid-season Coats; worth up to $45; e*eeeeereFeesegc§cosee#eerseese@eeee#ee#s#k#Heeeesegeegee#ses#*® at . Hats; handmade French copies; worth up to $15. .32, $3 and $5 1, TO 1 OFF SALE | At Our West End Shop, 4750 McPherson | } Here you will find Dresses for all occasions, copies of French and original ideas of New York designers at... .$22.50 to $79.00 | | HT PHONE 6144 worth ue ns oe seee- $7.93 to $12.50 eeeeees- $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 SALE! Swope Afternoon | and Street Shoes $ 1 445 $16.50, $18.50 & $20 Values || The Season’s Newest and : Smartest Styles and Ma- terials of Finest Quality Black and Brown Suede— , Lizard—Kid and Calf. | ’ Only a Three-Day Sale— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 St. Louis Officer of U. D. C. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 22.— The United Daughters of the Con- tonight: Mrs. Charles B. Faris of St. Louis, second vice president- general; Mrs. George Dismukes, Chickasha, Ok. treasurer-ceneral, and Miss Alice Baxter of Atlanta, federacy will install these officers'Ga., honorary president-general. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EEE | } SONNENFELD’S Star Sapphires the pierced mounting. $315. Most exquisite with diamonds At top left— Cabachon cut in pletinum, with diemonds in Top right—Rare setting in platinum, with diemonds. Sep- phire of unusual beauty. $840. Lower—unusually fine star sapphire set with ten baguette diamonds, and many round diamonds. $1950. __ Mail orders and charge accounts we comed Jaccard s Mermod, Jaccard & King Ninth and Locust ne ce RR no ee 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Satin Hats A Launched Sueecess! ST a week ago the first Black Satin Hats of the season arrived at Sonnenfeld’s . . . and were immediately accepted. by the smart women in town! They’re ideal for formal afternoons . , , for Sunday nights . . . and we’re showing a num. ber of custom-made models from our own atelier ... and from exclusive New York makers... a $10 to $30 (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) SK EDDINGS AND} ps ST.LOU NGAGEMENTS | ‘mop y. Gertrude Bishop was oe honor and Harold Becx ‘et oman, The bridesmaids s vs Gladys Skelly, sister of jegreom; Mrs. James Coop- \texico, Mo.; Miss Gwendo- | r.eger and Miss Florence . and the ushers were Her-— risten, Roy vom Behren, Millevich, Carter Burns ert Sampson. The church -orated with chrysanthe- combined with palms and ~~. - af — “> bride was gowned in white n@ a tulle vei] worn from ‘astened with orange Dios- . of Q. E. B. H., Tau Beta Pi : ++s S-abbard and Blade fra- ‘ding of interest in &t. | ; that of Miss Florence raz iaughter er Mr. and Mrs. | P. Brazill, 3805 Aldrich avenue, ipolis, Minn., and A. Jd. Bingham Lake, Minn.,’ take place Thankszgiv- Minneapolis. The couple » their home there after wed g trip. Vr. and Mrs. Brazill and their .re former St, Louisans and formerly attended the, » Convent. : al invitations have been for the marriage of Miss n Sucher, daughter of Mr. and | H. Sucher, 6235 Lenox ind Remigius A. Buch- Romaine place The | - will take place Thursday | at 9 o'clock at St. Bar- nureh, and will be fol- a breakfast at the Gates- . and afterwards by an reception at the home of parents. will be attended . —_—— - be sucner Helen Muexkling as maid Iss MAR M. EY, dag Atkinsen white lapin. satin lining. etm — ven LOL ee ie (Fourth Floor.) > Sale! Wraps for Evening pe + | Other Luxurious Evening Wraps $25 te $59.50 Permanent Wave BLACK VELVET With Queen Anne collar and Tuxedo of White Po aa She — ot + 5 “5 ore = 7 PE A Ss 4 , ye * 4 a, e 7 é “3 as . e cs | 40a : Dee. Re : ‘ a. ”* my, re ie ‘ 2 ho : P os § f, BLACK NET Empress Eugenie gown has many thrilling flounc es edged with strass. CRISP MOIRE Fashions a distinc- tive maize - colored gown with two large roses at the back. $16.75 r and Nor! eTt Buchheit the hride last - brother's best man. AN- peckers son P ther, the Rev. Father? pochors FR Buchheit, will perform | ¢n-n4.4 in @ Ty. 7 and a ' Dou rd as e Giessow. daughter of ._. 1: ae oa m w ™ ‘ 4 ts Mrs. Otto Giessow, 647% i real street ecame the bride é : ~* b i] ; ae Kar fternoon of Curtis Haf- ad of Mrs. M. V. Hafford The marriage took place ... p oi morris ’ {*hureh sa” ; 2 i iy Mem ITiai ee &' has a = hoch e ‘-d Reiner officiating caren er was iia of | yi ’ . h 3 ‘ Van ‘ “evT fc dhs 2% de Maury T. Mayer“and Miss Ber- | "45° ner a Vi : rhioar of Mr and ’ - a ~ he ‘ a : t + + o« : sa \. Ma were Married Nov a > After vedding a reception M. fF , ; "anAtas if I ’VOoO Mill. The honeyv- . A a3" 4= ; iterg , : ire Yas spent at Excelsior "3. 2 We rench Lick and West Jones was Ge ‘ir. and Mrs. Mayer will Win’ Cart e to their friends at the ‘ane ., tpartmentsnb., 4329 South E ix ° ‘on evard. Hyele ' ' -—_— and Mrs eon bridge to compliment flower girl — ‘rtrude Hirschfield, West- ilar to ie who recently’ an- | she earr her engagement to Al | with rose of Paris, Tenn., was given ring Dearer, Mark Twain Hotei last wore | - the "hree Lectures on Etiquette. ectures on etiquette will a Scot y Mrs. Samuel Scott at | noe and I ‘lg Women’s Christian As- pride’s only * 1411 Locust street, Tues- inum and nings at 8 o'clock beginning ft. of the ' The mag mm i Wilbur Coon Shoes are built with special that we can fit your foot perfectly at the & ting points: Jength, width, waist, instep and Ordinary shoes fit at only two points, Painful feet become comfortable when {ittes we fit them. ; Wilbur Coore Shoes grasp the body or ¢ firmly, and fit comfortably across the bail

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ber - Fe an -- + ie Seti asa se a Y ok - —- : = ~ =e CO a ee aR ee ee 5 xt Sate DY a Se a ae Be eRe en Mer re ae oe sii a i aa a i A ~~ wd — a eee ‘a * . ” Sg a j ; : ; eee Baad 2 ) $ SS er —— ed % ve : Coa a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 3 LT) A N PRES Ms ‘ Ladd, Mrs. Charles Kraus, 9 N N FE N F F i . ot MENTS Violin Recital Alice Mace, Miss Charlotte Mentt, i e N : Mrs. Roy Stockton, Mrs. K. M. | : D S ENGAGE At W oman § Club Strassberger*’ Mrs. James H. Me- pari cz | . C. Meister, Mrs. N , “a ™ , riolin Cabe, Mrs. H ; 610 to 618 WASHINGTCN AVE. ¢ HELEN BISHOP, daugh- Tiere o- will give a violin | Ce orge A. Meyer, Mrs. T. C. Meyer, .r of Mr. and Mrs. Georg® M. ‘Voip Tuesday evening Dec. 2,|Mrs. Edwin R. Meyer, Miss Clara 3 Mchop, 7730 Suffolk avenue, owe le bi hiee are arrada Meyer, Mrs. George Tandy, Mrs. 7 — \ | ~e. tor Groves, became the bride , nati ciems an ebotelit: tke Woodson K. Woods Jy., Mrs. John & pr nosday evening, Nov. 12, of F. a, er | |B. Strauch, Miss Helen Zeller, Mrs. f 6 1; sare Skelly, som of Col. and | > patronesses of the concert | Gordon Jaques, Mrs. T. P.° Me- re” Or ee . J a 7 1 ckelly, 4231 Russell av- Bg Se H Butler. Mrs | Grath, Miss Viola McBride, Mrs. ; . Oo (ion boulevard and Ma- ter, Mrs. Charles Ashcroft, Mrs. Mrs. L. E. Walker, Mrs. P. L. f " | : avery oe ee Robert Atkinson. Mrs. Max Gold- | Voorhees, Mrs. T. M. Sayman. ‘ -° . winemed by the Rev. Lee W. stein. Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. | Miss Elsa Beimes, Mrs. E. J. Cald- - = ; : a ‘he Rev. Dr. Rufus 8. William. B. Ittner, Mrs. Wallace | well, Mrs. John P. Cabanne, Mrs. a pea ek ae Ae ee : - Kaa Pu ) Bassford, Miss Laura Bird, Mrs. | Rosalind Day, Miss Vivian Evans, 7] Me: A ; Miss basics hen aie Henry T. Brinckwirth, Mrs. Stuart | Mrs. Carroll Smith. | Be \ IS i a of r an aro ec Chambers, Mrs. Vincent A. Chin- sz BS Oye” | , : en, The bridesmaids berg, Mrs. Thomas W. Garland, | Thanksgiving Bazar. & OES iys Skelly, sister of Mrs. Ouida Twitchell Gillen, Mrs.| The annual Thanksgiving | r * croom; Mrs. James*Coop- Fannie Wade Gutgesell, Mrs. L. C./ will be held at St. Joseph's Insti- E @ Mo.; Miss Gwendo- Hermann, Mrs. Frank A. Habig,|tufe for the Deaf, 901 Garrison 7 and Miss Florence Miss Nellie Hobart, Mrs. Charles P. avenue, next Thursday and Friday. ? aa qi the ushers were Her- ae 4 , Pefrteniags os GRAVERWING j ch. Carter Burns FINE T TIONERY er EcKRER 3 L ’ . pson. The church | = See2 ” s 4 ‘hed § | with chrysanthe- | aunched Suecess! 3 with chrysanthe- | | { ned with palms and a week ago the first Black Satin Hats of . cowned 4 eee : snags Mane . ; ason arrived at Sonnenfeld’s . . . and veil worn from W IG Al LIN MENT. a mediately accepted. by the smart women fastened with SOO aar EDDING ANNO : CE - ‘ rried a shower bou- Since 1913, the bes in Engraved Stationery has been indi- cated by th: word “GRAVERWING”, ; roses and lilies of e maid of honor - were gowned alike ng from egg shell { They’re ideal for formal afternoons. , , day nights .. . and we’re showing a num. stom-made models from our own ateliers ENGRAVED “ag 4S. 10 O Announcements $12 79 Whatever your stationery reqairements may | be, you will find our prices interesting and the : from exclusive New York makers .. . at Fae apes oo | : ome and selena MISS MARY VIRGINIA TAYLOR, nar Pome yet meapayrr— mga | $ to $ 0 ns tied with gold | tee "yey Ree btn ab _—. our complete shop Echer Representative... It will ba worth your while. ; (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) for relatives and was guest of honor yesterday at a tea _ECKER & CO. » 414 North 12th Boulevard * Opposite Hotel Jefferson given by her mother at their home. 4 — Gerhard Sisters. followed the cere- | Bishop home. The | wteof-tOv ests included Mrs. | to. Freeman and Mra. J. F. | Mo.; Mra. C: &. | at Willlaam K. Durfey, | Gf ketes honeymoon Mr. and a y will be at home at ie, Maplewood. WASHINGTON AVE. a crane Se hileeeall atti ti ere pale SS SO ~ SY . SO Y SS AX RMA . SO IY ‘ NS WY WAS WY ~ I ~ . RNYWO OH SAY RRVAQAVggy SS VQ AIX KAAS MW : \ WN ‘ s™ \ RAV“ S \ MMM . SSS Ss . SS ~\ \ larfums de’ ~ whe became a member of Alpha ma Delta’ and Mr. } Sh r © B. H., Tau Beta Pi} bi nd the § ird and Blade fra- | if —e | i , , . P . .7 4 y nz of interest in. BSt:] MRS. aot ) 7 Louis - of Miss Florence | THUR , | Braz er of Mr. and Mrz. | a bride of yester- 4 * j. P. Br Aldrich avenue, | day, = was | i] a) Min: Minn., and A. J. | Miss argaret 7 yy AS GOWNS Fk eas : ke place Thanksgiv-| Be ° r. an Ts. 4 - a , . lis. The couple Paul B. Moore of + : home there after! j Fae #4 Charleston, Mo. = - ae se ee. :, ) . : : parents. ca sis ~~: prrat.| orchid crepe fashioned with tight , . : a preset pipe v3 Merry. caus oscar singgeoounnat | waists attache dto full skirts with : : ie . , 3 : i i 4 > AUS TILE L SITS. J CSast ee ye ‘ ch - . “ a j : : ia ourth Floor.) en Muekling as maid | Atkinson Bleakney. became ora se ge gg pss i| nd Norbert Buchheit | the pride last night of Carl L. A.| 20% GePen atten " iad if brother’s best man. AN-! peckers son of Mrs eae os line in back to the floor. They y 4 ther her, the Rev. Father Bac ear Ty oe ae a 5 ,. | Wore long ivory gloves. Their vio- i | Beckers. he marriage Was per-|,. 2.3... am , q suchheit, will perform | ¢grmca ij lan ae a Wate velvet hats were tilted far to v. jp ae :, a — n ee fe x wi Re , one side and caught around the ex- | 3 i | nap na io sh a ite 7 yaown | posed side with crushed velvet rib-. Downtown West-End | q ‘boulevard and Ellenwood avenue, i. «» Giessow, daughter Ci , | bon. | | j CRISP MOIRE BLACK NET = Otto Phew tet Thad wee coteinda ligt ~ hb er ceded bY | Mrs. Bleakney wore Harding blue , (@@ sy ee ee e Re et ae Se ae | mp loca, TWO SHOPS — shions a distinc- Em press Eugenie et, became the bride| - cao aay MI : . a bs = a crepe romaine with a brilliant- | & Si ee Aes See Ba Soa z i Bese i | Bie mea ee es cay | re) ; > maize-colored gown has man --rnoon of Curtis Haf-| ~"° a.” Mg aA sae san Block read | gsyudded yoke. The mother of the | . ee ee a eee ee sce 9 ROE ee i * ze | TN FSS IN UNDERTHING . , ith © 1 1. cil: A Mrs. M. V. Hafford, | the ‘marriage service. ; 'groom ‘wore a wine colored gown. | See See : Laie ES. Se eae | SMARE 6, ym With two large thrilling flounc es 1 arriage took place|.. 12 ™*: ferns and white chrysan- An informal reception was held | LoTR cs) sate Poa ea ee a, ae ee ce. oe e es at the back. edged with strass. Memorial Chureh |themums decorated the chancel at the church following the cere-| MISS JANE GOEKE, | : a ae wee | 1) | cpp ge Ig, before which the members of the! mony Sian lin hee” Cie ee Lima, O. She was guest of honor at a bridge | oe pam in en Reiner officiating. Tis Geeks tock their places ee ; se and stn : P + ee " luncheon given yesterday by her aunt, Mrs. S16.75 $25 r was maid of hon-|? hy papas B. rages bridal party was given at the ome | William H. Vogt, at the St. Louis Woman’s 4 Daniel, Centralia. | The church was lighted with ca-/ of the bride’s mother. Thé bride | Club iS treaaes. | ‘| thedral candles. gave her attendants opera glasses | : , ies | The bride was given in mar-| with their names engraved on them | ) er and Miss Ber-|Tiage by her uncle, J. Warren|and the bridegroom gave mono-| MRS. HARRY E. t hter of Mr. and| Jones. She was attended by Mrs. ! grammed leather billfolds. (o aceaenneaseessamere amen ina Sana es RAR AARNE URNS © MARTON A i RE OS Oe ae mee DEPELHEUER, i! ere Married Nov. | Betty Orr, matron of honor, and After a honeymoon spent in} mer with her mother traveling in, Council of National Congress of | who, until recently, was ; eiding @& reception | Mrs. M. E. Jones, Mrs. Lee Mc-! Florida Mr. and Mrs. Beckers will! Europe. The bridegroom is a/J]’arents and Teachers, will meet Miss Ione Rawson Amman. i} Mill. The honey- | Candless, Miss Emily Beckers and | live with Mrs. Bleakney until their graduate of Washington Univer-| Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Carpenter) g§he ig the daughter of Dr. if nt at Excelsior | Mrs. J. Warren Jones Jr. M. E.! apartment is ready. sity and is a: membe r of Sigma Phi | Library, Grand boulevard and { ‘iah} and Mrs. Edgar Amman, : Lick and West !|Jones was best man and Robert; The bride is a graduate of the, Epsilon and Delta Sigma Pai. | place, under the chairmanship of| 6027 Westminster place. 7 Mrs. Mayer will | Winter,, Carl Langenohl, Lee Mc-/| Principia and Washington Univer- | ES ee ee Mrs. Charles Gund. , —Piaget | heir friends at the |Candless, Arthur E. Jones and sity and a member of Kappa Kappa | Mother Singers to Meet. we soemprecnrnoenearspevantnomeennineciete Sein pI esas { entsb, 48329 South | Eugene Conrad were ushers. Mary | Gamma sorority and the St. Louis The Parent-Teacher Mother } ! Helen Truesdale, daughter of Mr.} College Club. She spent the sum- Singers, sponsored by St. Louis | — and Mrs. Cavour L. Truesdale, was | —— — eee : ce to compliment | flower girl. Her costume was sim- | ~ : Hirschfield, West- {ilar to that of the bridesmaids and | / | ho recently’ an-|she carried an orchid basket filled | j F YO U A R F N OT S L ie AY Db 2 R | | ngagement to Al| with rose petals and violets. The | Tenn., wags given | ring bearer, Everett Leslie Bayha, | | , 'wain Hotel last| wore black satin trousers and a/)| | | ante were: Miss Jo- | white satin blouse. | F, | : j .. Miss Dorothy Sil- The bride wore a gown of ivory “= , ° : : Ann and Miss Helen | bridal satin, fashioned along prin- | > Gowns of a quality that used | Farsk A. [” | : Mae and Miss Anne | cess lines, with q tight-fitting bod- | im to be 55.00. ere now | e . e } Anne Schreiber; |ice, long shirred sleeves and a / Pal. | Mrs. Nat Gold- | three-yard train. Trimming the Catholic grimage | : . Segel and Miss Ida | square neck were pieces of rare old rose point lace which ‘matched ' the cap. he veil, an heirloom, fures on Etiquette. was of rose point appliqued on net made over tulle. The bridal bou- quet was of orchids, sweetheart roses and liles of the valley. Th§& | men’s Christian AS-| bride's only jewelry was a plat- | Locust street, Tues- |inum and diamond lavalliere, the | Ss o'clock beginning | gift of the groom. | The matron of honor wore a/| i OREN A Ne an ne 9” || “Mexico | Under the Direction of Rev. W. F. Mullally The smart women lets us : Pastor St. Mary Magdalen Church ) | ner ethos she ciweys || 24 Days-Only*294* | res on etiquette will Mrs. Samuel Scott at 2 - a . r > i PORK ; * ag a Ee : , “(9H | finds here widest choice ALL-EXPENSE TOUR : of accepted styles, right- | Conducted by Father Mullally and Tour | | fit, most for her money. | Experts of the Missouri Pacific Lines -- | l ) (5 G D | ‘a ! i For Feet That | Hurt | Eleven in Mexico visiting Mexico City---Cethedre’, Chapultepec Castle, Netione! = And why not? You're the | ae gare Uke theasd of Mestad“; Chomeidiindad dis Panasd Sine Geadeabe : | ’ imiliea’s Sv Cepitel; The Floating Cordens of Xochimilco; The Pyramids et ) - r Coon Shoes are built with special measurements, s0 | only one we think about. . | rage scm ~ hte teal a acta dad wb interesting ead | Barry Quality - «+ Ideal ter Gilts we can fit your foot perfectly at the na — fit- | | historical poists. | points: length, width, waist, instep and heel. | Ovhers $16.75 to $28.5 | z i ‘ ° . . | , ad inary shoes fit at only two points, length and width. | Enjoy This Different yecelies This Wintér \ | PAJAMAS ea Be of joe Phage! oy fol feet become comfortable when fitted as perfectly as Sizes 35, to 471, and 38 to 56. | In a Foreicn Country - nly a Step Awey | satin, metallic doth and velvet, the newest and most sophis- ‘it them. | ticated ideas and combinations of colors, at prices that are SECOND FLOOR ] Mustrated itinerary and full particulars moderate for the, beautiful @-0° te 89 ir Coore Shoes grasp the body or trunk of your foot | at erate for the. beautifu ~ toe 50 and fit somfoctabty atten the ball and toes. | gladly furnished by Father Mullally or “= MISSOURI quality and workmanship... I 8 ~—.' A Made-to-Measure Fit In Ready-to-Wear Shoes W. F. MILLER nies 7 : BPS dio honor ong spp», LINES 7 Envelope Chemise, $1.95 to $59.50 Sizes 1 to 12, Widths AAAA to EEE a , Bryant Mimoed Pact Oe Bide. | : Selec Slips, i to $39.50 O)S/ s CHARGE | : A ACCOUNTS | | ; Nightgowns, $3.95 to $89.50 Afb Goon Ahaow SIXTH and LOCUST | ‘p-Ins, $1.95 to $25.00 619 Lécust St. BOOKLET | Sl —oe ON REQUEST NOLAN JOHN ECKHARD emer — nee

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pgp Oe «i ee te a 2% We am a) * A - 7 7 + & Oe boi e _ . 7 hy sh * ant ie Wis a CE ets 4 *. oy P sped » OL Ge e. visi sg: os war = * PAGE 4G RS. TOHN D. HAIL of Santa M venice. Cal. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall, 225 Oakwood avenue, for sev- eral days while en route home from a visit in the Fast. Mrs. Hall en- tertained informally Friday after- noon at a tea given for her sister- in-law. me Dr. and Mrs. W. R. North of Gray's Summit, Mo., spent last week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Jos- eph H. Williams, 133 Helfenstein They departed Monday for place. their winter home at Nokomis, Fla. Mra. Catherine Beck Jones of Chest@rtown, Md., is expected to arrive late this month to spend sev- eral weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hamilton, 22 Trevillian terrace. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Burton, 204 Gibson of mony. gated to their own families. last week. 429 Somerset, and Mrs. Roger P. Annan Jr. en- tertained her club members Mon- day afternoon. | | See | The Beta Chapter of the Del- iphian Society met Tuesday morn- |ing, Nov. 18, at Webster College. | With Mrs. Roy R. Worrall leading, East Swon avenue, have as their| the chapter completed its interest- guest for a short time Mrs. J. D./ ing study of Egypt. “Babylonia” Pifer of Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. will be the topic for discussion at Temple Chapman and her daugh-/ the next meeting Dec. 2. Mrs. Em- ter, Miss Lucy Chapman, departed |ily G. Mahood will be the leader. Wednesday after a week-end visit. | Mrs: Stratford Lee Morton, 107. Joy avenue, entertained Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Burton. es afternoon at an informal bridge luncheon. Mrs. C. A. Reichardt, 360 South Gore avenue, is at St. Mary’s Hos- pital, while convalescing from a minor operation. A number of parties have been given during the last two weeks for Miss Irene Steuber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Steuber, 4 Glen road, whose marriage to Erwin Koch, son of Mrs. Georgine Koch of Breeze, Ill., and the late Senator John Koch, will take place Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. The first of the parties was a bridge party and shower Saturday after- noon,gNov. 8, with Miss Katherine Crippen, 538 Sunnyside avenue, as the hostess. Sunday evening, Nov. 9, Mr..and Mrs. Ambrose Mueller entertained at a buffet supper for Miss Steuber and Mr. Koch. Fri- day evening, Nov. 14, Miss Haze! Stoddard of the Winston Churchill Apartments entertained at a bridge dinner. Saturday evening, Nov. 15, Miss Marie Turner of Belleville, Ill, gave an evening bridge party for Miss Steuber and her fiance. Friday evening, Nov. 21, Mrs. John McGill, 3868 De Tonty street. en- tertained at a bridge party. Miss Dorothy and Miss Margaret Brown. 6331 Mitchell avenue, gave a | a luncheon bridge yesterday for Miss | Steuber. Today, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Fisher, 94 Aberdeen place. are entertaining at an informal dinner for the bridal party. Miss Steuber will have as her maid of honor her sister. Wiss Susan Steuber. The bridesmaids will be Miss Jessie and Miss Char- lotte Fisher. Mr. Koch will have as his best man Johr Stahl of Dav. ton, O. The groomsmen wil] be George Dyer and Maurice Stewart of St. Louis. REPAIRING and REMODELING At Lowest Rates! All Work Guaranteed! FUR COATS Made of fine quality skins. sold now at greatly reduced prices. YOUR OLD FUR COAT taken as part payment on a lovely new one. Fur Collars Made te Order for Cicth Coats Special Attention Mail Orders LANDERS-PEARLMAN FUR CO. fg. Furriers 312 N. 6th St., 4th Fl “ive Opp. Famous-Barr a a pee Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Morton, 765 West Kirkham avenue, depart- ed Friday by motor for Florida. Mrs. E. Dean Garrett, 231 Oak- wood avenue, was the hostess Tues- day at a meeting of her eswing club. This club has met on alter- nate Tuesdays for more than 30 years and the work they do is rele- Two other such clubs that have been in existence for 10 years or more met Mrs. Edward P. Pierce, entertained the members of her club on Tuesday, __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nero | SOCIETY IN WEBSTER GROVES First Congregational Church will officiate at the cere- They expect to reach Jacksonville | to spend Thanksgiving with their | ‘son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | From Jack- | Mrs. Joseph Stehlin. sonville they will go to their win- | ter home at Stuart, Fla., to remain until late in April. Mrs. William T. Dooley, 540 East Big Bend road, has as her guest for a short time Mrs. James R. Muneoz of New York. Mr. and Mrs, Dooley and their guest are spend- ing the week-end in Chicago, where they attended the Notre Dame-Chi- cago football game Saturday. Mrs. William Stoecker, 533 Shef- | field avenue, will be hostess at a meeting of the Webster Groves Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- ean Revolution, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 2. Mrs. John Trigg Moas of the Cornelia Greene Chapter, St. Louis, will be the guest speaker. The Junior League of Holy Re- deemer parish is sponsoring a card party to be given Tuesday evening | in the Parish Hall, Lockwood and | Selma avenue.” Miss M. Dooling, president, is chairman, assisted by Casey, Miss M. Wittrock, Miss M. Hillemeyer, Miss H. Denker and Miss E. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen of New serving as general | Miss E. | York, formerly of Webster Groves, | are stopping at Hotel Chase for a | short time. They will be guests of | friends in Webster Groves during | their stay. Benefit Bridge At Washington U. F INAL plans are being made for the third annual scholarship benefit bridge to be given by ——. ‘the Pan-Hellenic Alumnae Asso- | ciation of St. Louis, Saturday, Dec. | | 6, at the Woman's Building, Wash- | ‘ington University. | The members of the committee | 'Mrs. Hildegarde | Helen Winter, Mrs. H. B. West, | |Miss Betty White and Mrs. Carl J._ ' Delta Delta, in charge of Mrs. Louise B. Cunliffe, The Freshman Pan-Hellenic of Washington University will assist | in serving. The St. Louis board of the so- |} ciety is composed of delegates from the following sororities: Pi. Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi, Gamma} Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Omega, Sigma Iw Alpha, pha Delta Pi, Phi Mu, Alpha Omi- Kappa, TO $1 25.00-——-NOW BO G228.00--NOW. ........00.5. Coats and Suits 25% 7 *ee 453 N. KINGSHIGHWAY Joseph Shop —AT WATERMAN PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE DAYTIME DRESSES, FORMERLY UP TO $425.00-NOW ooo cosas $15 to $49-75 O° $228.00—NOw “$25 to $79-75 to 50° Discount FER D. MULHENS, duplicates in oder, the ro~ mantic thrill that acclaimed \ ‘the music aad story of its 1! operatic namesake. @ Its \ delightful daintiness is a subtle compliment to the \ feminine love fora WT that és really fine in th ings that COLOGNE 2 U.S. Branch FERD. MULHENS, Jnc..NewYork. N.Y. pertain fo her perso ality. \ O/RHINE|\ Alpha Xi Delta, Chi) Beta Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Al-/| j}cron Pi and Beta Sigma Omicron. | arrangements are: | Stark, chairman; | Hiss | Monday: e Every Fre REGULARLY si TO s2.> Including Among Many Other Types, These Irresistible Models: Dance Hats for Thanksgiving Eve Tulle Hats for Sunday Night Wear Plumed Hats for Afternoon Sleek Black Satins for Tailleur $25.00 Hats — Now $12.50 $22.50 Hats — Now $11.25 $20.00 Hats — Now $10.00 $19.75 Hats — Now § 9.88 A semi-annual sale that all St. Louis women know—Hat VALUES that are unequaled in St. Louis ... our finest adaptations of Parisian-designed Hats—at half their original price! Come early for an excellent selection. Choice of 6 Regularly SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 + Kiine’s 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street - 0 ee Set 8 oe > So S vee, themselves. ... Chic little brims . . . off- Romantic types with plumes ... sophisticated tip-tilted models that are allur- ingly feminine—hats that are personalities in ‘T ricornes—Bicornes the-face styles... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Secend Fleer! nual Half-Price Sale of neh Room Hat! UNRESTRICTED CHOICE! CO oe Inasmuch as every hat m our French Room is in- cluded in this sale, you're certain to find exactly the type, color or head size you desire. Hats included! Plenty of Black KLINE’ S—Millinery Salon—Second Floor * ii $16.75 $25.90 $35.00 $39.50 $19.30 $59.79 Original Price Tickets Remain! Pay Half at Time of Purchase! Frocks, $ 3.38 Frocks, $12.50 Froeks, $17.50 Frocks, $19.75 Froeks, $24.75 Frocks, $29.89 Chiffons, Transparent V elvets, Moires, Satins,C anton Crepes, Wool Crepes, forall Daytime & Evening Wear HIS is one of the most important sales ever held on our _ fourth floor! Exquisite daytime modes—and graceful evening Frocks that are distinguished by all the new style points. Offered at savings of one-half! With holiday func- tions approaching, it will be wise to make your selections early. Every individual fashion of the season is presented! A Variety of Materials and Colors. Sizes 14-44. KLINE S—Fourth Floor. Fine French Fur Felt Hats Tailored Styles of Imported Ribbon ‘ Newest Pastel Felts for Southern Wear ' Metallic Lace Novelties $18.50 Hats $15.00 Hats $12.50 Hats $1040 Hats Original price tickets remain. Pay half at time of purchase. Thanksgiving parties—gala festivities—many social things are in stere for you—and of course you ll need stunning Hats for your costumes. opportune sale features Hats for all occasions! 73 Fall Dresses lo. wr eBay? we a 4) ee Now $9.25 Now $7.30 Now %6.25 Now $35.00 This — 1000 Yards of New High-¢ Black Silk Fa Regular $2.98 Quality I at the Very Low Pric¢ 2" We suggest that you see the Monday morning. You would h and wide to find Silks at this pr in quality and fashion rightness, cured in a special purchase at a offered to you at a fraction of Included Are $2.98 Black Lucky Crepe.... $2.98 Black Tea-for-Two Cre $2.98 Black Faille Mist ...... $2.98 Black Corfu Crepe..... $2.98 Black Progresso Crepe. $2.98 Black Suede Crepe..... $2.98 Black Crepe Lido...... $2.98 Black Canton Crepe.... $2.98 Black Silk Faille....... $2.98 Black Angel Skin Crepe A Sale of @ Custom - Made The First Reductions of t —Beginning Monday —Our Own Exclusive Me Are Regularly Priced | 104 time, a collection of the most from our Fall and Winter collec

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DISPATCH Second Floor! + sale of BiFiieg - \ESTRICTED CHOICE’ nal price tickets remain. alf at time of purchase. Fine French Fur Felt Hats Metallic Lace Novelties 50 Hats — Now iving parties—gala festivities—many social are in store for you—and of course you'll unning Hats for your costumes. ne sale features Hats for all occasions! Presses me pad ri s ob ba 5.00 Hats — Now 87.5 »0 Hats — Now 86.25 00 Hats — Now $35.00 lored Styles of Imported Ribbon . st Pastel Felts for Southern Wear : aig ' This By f° i ar PRICE ee yn * $8 lee. Me ae ee a TEx, 1000 Yards of Smart New High-Grade Black Silk Fabrics Regular $2.98 Quality Featured at the Very Low Price, Yard 7 We suggest that you see these Silks early \londay morning. You would have to look far and wide to find Silks at this price comparable in quality and fashion rightness. They were se- cured in a special purchase at a saving, and are offered to you at a fraction of their usual cost. Included Are— $2.98 Black Lucky Crepe....... . .40-In. $2.98 Black Tea-for-Two Crepe. ..40-In. $2.98 Black Faille Mist ...........40-In. $2.98 Black Corfu Crepe....... ..-40-In. $2.98 Black Progresso Crepe......40-In. $2.98 Black Suede Crepe..........40-In. $2.98 Black Crepe Lido...........40-In. $2.98 Black Canton Crepe.........40-In. pees See ee eC , . we oes 40-In. (Second Floor.) A Sale of Copley Custom - Made Shoes The First Reductions of the Season Morning! —Beginning Monday nS ja. Own Exclusive Models That Are Regularly Priced at $16.50 9. _ Monday morning we will offer, for the first time, a collection of the most popular models from our Fall and Winter collection of fine cus- tom-made Copley Footwear, at this extreme re- duction! Many models for your choosing, in black suede, brown suede, black kid, brown kid, and patent leather. (Second Floor.) Re" -4 >t a ~ ay : . te ae Fa al ln lai ig a a eS ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ ae Oe Oe sh i SR Be ae : Ca hg Ries | Titian 2) Ac ahs ti nahi SP ip MA all Cage 6 MO a Sata cstaparien baron ___ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1930 _- ee eras See Our Other Announcements on Two Following Pages GRAND-LEADER French Room Hats Reduced! About 250 Individual Models, Selected From Our Higher- Priced Collections, Now Included in Our Half-Price Sale! : ! Just once a season this opportunity occurs . . . and women who know the distinction of our French Room Hats are quick to appreciate it. Scarcely any two hats are alike ... there are fine felts, imported soleil and vis-a-vis, and rich velvets ... in types for every costume. Every one exactly........ coke xual b alee opined Other Special Groups of Hats at 2 Price (Millinery Salon, Third Floor.) Take Vogue’s Advice: Have One Good Black Coat —As the Basis for Your Winter Wardrobe 7 950 Vogue recommends the Winter costume of a dark coat with bright frocks as fulfilling every rule of chic and economy .. and the BLACK Coat is unquestionably the favorite choice! That's why we've included so many new Black Coats in ee ... advance styles, lavishly trimmed with: Persian Lamb Caracul Fox Wolf Fitch Women’s and Missed Sizes—Third Floor Hudson Seal Coats —Like These, Are Rarely Found at > The sketch (above) shows you the new length, the youthfully flared sil- houette of this Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat... but it’s in the fine quality that the extraordinary value lies! $195 also gives you a choice of Silver Muskrat, Leopard Cat, Caracul, Mole and Raccoon. This is a good time to investigate the many un- usual buying opportunities our Fur Shop is offering. (Third Floor.) BAER & FULLER . . - _ > ‘oo : ms - er é ae Suis ve Me shee Sat Settee <M ; ~~ — a et ao . ange te ania 1: ai ale ncaa i a BR ad. +B iN i OS EP a sey aS ha co eI gil ih ag ee aE e i SE ee ee RT ee en See » é 5 - Se Vege Sin. She ee oats. . n 15 90 “— . , = ; oe, — _ STLOUIS PuS{-DISPATCH SS = A nena ~~ _—— Vee oa - ° 7Y *-04¢eee%", Tots’ Three- Piece Wool Zip-On Sets Regular $12.75 Quality—Now 56:99 Little tots can play out of doors on cold Winter days if they wear these three-piece Zip-on Sets. Windbreaker, zipper leggings and helmet of all- wool fabrics, in camel, poppy red, reindeer and navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 Diamond Bracelets Excellent Gift Values at $17.50 Solid-gold Bracelets with one diamond, combined with synthetic sapphires or emeralds, make most ace ceptable gifts. First Payment on the Budget Plan... $1.75 (Aisle 2—Street Floor.) Chamois-Suede Gloves Regular $1.00 Quality— Now Priced at, Pair 79C Imported double-woven Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves, pull-on style, with pinked tops and tailored backs. In all pop- ular shades for Winter wear. (Aisle 1—Street Floor.) —_— PAGE 54 - East St. Louis’ a Granvue Drive will entertain at her home Tuesday after- noon at a benefit bridge tea. The proceeds will go to the Community Fund. Mrs. Milo R. Clanahan of Oak Knoll entertained at her home Fri- day afternoon at a bride tea. The guests were Miss Catherine Holly, Miss Lenore Vermillion, Mrs. B M. Van Dan Elzen, Mrs. M. C. Gain, Mrs. C. W. Kiemme, Mrs. Edgar P. Holly, Mrs. Al Harper, Mrs. W. D. Taylor, Mrs. F. P. Hoeltmann, Mrs. Carl Hambuechen, Mrs. E. A. Woelk, Mrs. Edward P. Barrett and Mrs. J. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wheeler of the Country Club grounds will depart Dec. 1 for Miami, Fia., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. J. M. Freels of 1312 Penn- sylvania avehue, was hostess to the members of*the Coterie Club and several guests at luncheon at her home ‘Thursday afternoon. The members of the club are Mra. E. H. Bottom, Mrs. Bdward Holman, Mrs. L. Il, Marshall, Mra. EB. R. Moore, Mra. W. R. Rodenberger, Mrs. Robert R. Thomas, Mrs. George R. Wallace and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. W. K. Norris of St. Louls. The guests were Mrs. Clin- ton D. Bowman, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. C. M. Hanna, Mrs. Florence McCaffery, Mrs. James H. Springer, Mrs. Lillian Steuernagel and Mrs, B. M. Vap Dan Elzen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Baker of Brighton place are spending the week-end in Champaign, IIL. Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Culbertson of 600 Vogel place entertained the members of their bridge club at their home last evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs, William G. Padfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bancroft, Dr. and Mrs. I. lL. Foulon, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kramer, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rendleman, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fletcher and Mr, and Mrs. John W. Maher. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Miller of 728 North Eleventh street re- turned Wednesday from a visit of several weeks in New York City and Boston, Mrs. Harold W. Harding of 1444 North Forty-fourth street is in Dal- las, Tex., visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lynn. Mrs. Arthur Baltz of 605 Wash- ington place entértained her bridge club at luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. W. James Miller, Mrs. Perry Parker, Mrs, Stephen Knowles, Mrs. Arthur P, O'Leary, Mrs. J. Burl Wilson, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. W. Kelsoe Cannady and Mrs. Edgar R. Hissrich, Mrs. Harry M. Cryder of 759 Vogel place entertained yesterday at a 1 o’clock bridge luncheon at the Mark Twain Hotel in St, Louis, Miss Helen Stegner of Boonville, Mo., is the guest of Miss Esther Reeb of 425 Brighton place. Kirkwood \) Ge CHARLES M. PAUL of —— Cincinnati, who has been the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John L, Haw- kins, 631 East Monroe avenue, for several days, departed Tuesday for her home. Mrs. Paul came to 8t. Louis to be present at the marriage of her niece, Miss Beatrice Haw- kins, to Ralph Kraus on Monday evening at Grace Episcopal Church, Lieut. Thomas A. Huckins of the flagship Texas is at home on leave and will spend the greater part of his vacation with his mother, Mrs, Charles M. Huckins of Ballas road. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Newell, 421 North Kirkwood road, returned home last week from Jackson, Mich., where they were the guests for a few weeks of their sons-in- law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. /‘Warren Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parkinson. Mrs. Max Good, 620 Pearl ave- nue, entertained her bridge club at luncheon Thursday afternoon, Miss Florence Burgess, 118 Fast Clinton place, and Mrs. William _ Conway, North Taylor avenue, were joint hostesses at a meeting of the Fortnightly Club Thursday after- noon in the parlors of the Kirk- wood Presbyterian Church, Two one-act comedies sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association of the Junior-Senior High Schools under the direction of Mra. Fred- erick Betts, will be presented at the Mcr PAUL SCHLAFLY of | Se Se. ian. 3 ae 'm fies dtl as + AA ROR RN a Alt ea ett i A arn capt bgceitn e- 0 ane A . diy Mewes ee ae ee lS i ee a ee a. ee ee f Se Oe cet a tna yy ilmenite Ne i i A lage matt Alm a . eres ~ eo erw ee ene EE Oe SR i ot Have Your Portrait Painted in Our Picture Department A Water Color Portrait Will Make a Perfect Christmas Gift! A |High School Auditorium Thursday j evening, Dec. 4, the entire cast be- : /ing women members of.the associ- - ation. The proceeds will be used 4 |as a beginning of the Students’ Aid . | Fund, One of the plays is “Klep- , tomaniac,” by Margaret Cameron, and the other is ‘““The Wonder Hat.” | by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht. During the intermission Mra Merle Manning will sing a group of songs. Dancing will follow the per- formance. ee ee eS eee on” | The cast of characters for the | first play will include Mra. J. C, | Hoester, Mrs. Eugene Voigt, Mrs. Henry Ball, Mrs. F. C. C. Tenney, | Mrs. G..C. Grant, Mrs. A. F. Meyer and Mrs. Lawrence Wood. For the second play the different parts will be taken by Mra. George Jackman, Mrs, Charles Bedell, Mrs. C. A. Noted Artist is Here Now—for a Limited Time. Sittings Require .About 45 Minutes—Call CEntral 6500—Local 306, for Appointments —The Price is Very Moderate, $10. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Frederick Maxted and Mra. Carl Irwin. Mrs. Betts will be assisted by Mra E. W. Noxon, and A. F. Meyer will be stage Manager. Mra. John D'Arcy, | Mrs. R. V. Nicholas and Bugene These Portraits May Be Suit- ably Framed—From $5 Up (Fifth Floor ) |; Lehmann comprise the committee 'in charge of the funda, Mrs. William Berry, East Madi- son avenue, entertained her bridge | club at luncheon Tuesday. after- | Noon. | Mra. C. J, Kneuppel, 15 Trevil- | Han avenue, entertained the Glen- dale Gommunity Club Wednesday afternoon when the gard party was given in place of the usual program. ; a 4 re

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saute . —" rr aie $ » . m Fy ee ke Mae ¥ ey, ee rn fag 3) vuake Seve, es & ae Lie SO i RR Rig EEE EIEN sc iti BE RAG 3 eM. «i SCA tia ~ ~ : ar ee oe ve Bet eee 3 ASA oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC PAGE 6G __ ——— Ferguson | See Our Other Announcement on Preceding and Following Page Christmas Cards | Twenty-four Chri istmas Cards with RS. THOMAS H. —— a — > = ame om each, and 432 Darst road, was hostess a -four ssue- $ M luncheon at the Jefferson Ho- envelopes to match......... 1.00 tel Wednesday in honor of her bitdin: 4~ a ‘ q fate as 5 - ro . A das sere ie . 7. - .o a ' ¥. . ” ; . o — | > >, : ; K ~~ . ean — ft , OE habe ’ ‘ ee See . ts _ .> eae ‘ Nie, oh Br Ga” 9 . “4 . s ae . “ . ~ ® 3 . > - - y , . ve Bi : . Z Fe a = i ng al oan _ y . 2, “ ae ap ; LPR PL BPE LL LLP ID PLA. BEML BE EE LLLP SLO LDL BE aig PLM DD NBO Oe wie rovevue * - Te i wee ORONO OOD GOI POO ERO 2 AN “ ¥ as a 2% ote a « “ - vy ¢ _* se ! ry r vx 4’ ,* , . «J I ersning aven 4‘ ; a, .*. Georgia avenue entertained = at | | & = luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. John S&S. R | | $79 ; = ear ips ; i } 4 2 Dant and daughter,* Katherine, of cou ar 7 . ; | q w ° sli lingerie, pe | iy Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. F. | M. | Bliedls a ewerei- | a these o “ine oF be cut to your requiremen ge igre | oe songwill of Webster Groves. | “ee ~ é . ill corners an alls... —s 2 eid ate ae pe nity to select an Ax This event was planned especially to enable you preemie pare aero i eee fer es S#0n minster Rug of unques- bright ‘our home for holiday festivities! oo tan 4 ee 1 Inch Colored Sa eS road, were hostesses at a luncheon . Lin £ ; lew of to Dr! ten up y S ably to the charm of : ; 36- nc | : ia ee Thursday in honor of their guest, ae ee ee The entire surplus stock of a prominent rug manu- ’ , f 1 Rayon Glace, 39¢c hee fae Miss 1 Schiel of Belleville, II] a remarkably low price! . your room! Select from oF y : We aest Miss Irma Schiel of Belleville, Ill. ; . “pit facturer was secured at exceptional reductions... 50 alicwar eathuneds| oh Fe : f se "he a ve - “7 ; » , a . . e . . Ne: ab Sencar es 4 ~ . . ~ Hessel Miss Verna Smith and Mits n a variety of pa ome providing an opportunity for you to select a Wilton tee evautionlt Sbaid of error 3 , Rayon faille poh r mae pests | Alynne Morton of 227 South Flor- ' Size 9x12, regularly, Rug of thé finest quality at a remarkably low price. ne Pp : XPT fs ie Ne 2 pen, gold, orchid ‘ 5s ers ie issant road will spend Thanksgiv- $42.50. Save Now! , size, Regularly $4. x ie BS green, for ris aes et ing in Marshfield, Mo. . f t (Sixth Floor.) Fe : spreads, fancy work, ¢tc- ae Mrs. E. W. Lake of 216 Wesley | Arrange C vent L Ter o Pa = aoe ; avenue was hostess Thursday to ie ee g ; . » - , , ° i ; the sewing group of the Women’s ; , be ‘ Missionary Society of the Metho- | ; as ; dist Church. = > ; M i Mrs. Francis H. E S " \ ¥ 3 .f ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Francis , Bar. : pee nidge who have been makingtheir | ( ( 1al M. fs urTC ASE O yj | t) 2 6 et ; home with her parents, Afr. and, . “ oa ' | ng Mrs. John R. Bircher of 203 Eliz- i. | abeth avenue, since their mar- ° 7 ° 4 | : riage, have taken an apartment at ( O lo red nen Dinner Sets (FZ | In a Pre-Thanksg 7s Sale—Every One Mac to Sell for $9.75 7 50 ; e : For afternoon bridge or tea ther yy are Cantons, flat crepes and n | sorgeously colored prints... Fe : ‘' | chiffons, satins, crepes and Georg; Screen-Grid Radio cies ses. ote phire, emerald, ruby, gold colo Mrs. H. D. Condie, 490 North Elizabeth avenue, gave a luncheon he | Saturday in honor of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Clarence Condie. fo aQits Eugene Hecker, 12 North ia ~. Featured for the Thanksgiving Dinner; > | f N ee im ' tea Dec. 2. ney ‘ | e. a Ee! | CW : Mrs. Sam E. Heffern and daugh- ind Choice of Two Desirable Sizes ici ter, Miss Merriam, of 434 Wesley avenue, have returned from a two weeks’ motor tri ip to Columbus, S r¢ Ga. They accompanied Mr. and cw Ing \ ’ — — Mrs. C. O. Wilding of 4961 La- ° $ Q $ O5 clede avenue to Columbus isi = pelle erage liaase Machines 14 ° ing s parents, Mrs. W. L. Sullivan of 208 Tiffin S Rs ! enue and Mrs. Roy Johnson of at a\ Ings. i411 North Clay avenue have sent ‘ out cards for a Juncheon bridg t Cl h ie h i j 1 Vriaee at ot ’ ot > the North Hills Country Club, Fri- Di litce os Consolette Model peg ee 79~108 Inches dinner or dance wear there ar Mrs. R. J. Shooler of Chicago, Regularly $120 : who was the. guest of her sister, 8 : and Eight and Twelve 7 Mrs. H. C. Pixley of 401 Carson or black 7: All brand-new turned home. road, for the last week, has re- 22-In. Napki 22-In, Napki 5 | 569 ic ae ? “P ie Made to Sell for $129.20 Now shown for first time Monday. eee 9 Mrs. John D. Lodwick of 38 “te ae pare Bes araneg agg in The co-operation of the 19 affiliated Complete W ith 8 Tubes — Installed | Featuring allthe newest style de honor of Mrs. William McBlair, For Monday only, stores of the *Associated Merchandising tails in sleeves, necklines ang Lea these excellent Elec- Corporation makes these low prices pos- skirts... For misses and wom ee _ tric Sewing Machines sible. The combined order for all these - Sizes 14 to 44. eo at this price! With stores was placed in Ireland many 7 5 a oe eee ene knee control, attach- months ago. The sets are woven of lass ache a tites Seen onde. ments; in an attractive pure Irish-grown flax, in rose and chrys- ' ik, Srenete iarebi araidec of hand-rubbed walnut anthemum designs, with a lustrous dou- New Black } 203 West Elizabeth avenue was_ consolette case. ble satin finish. All are excellent values! With one of the hostesses at the bridge | . ie hat pvene bs Coremeete onc) $5 Fet Royge— Choice of Blue, Maize, Orchid, Tone a the benefit of the Visitation Con- | Balance Monthly Green and Peach Control i vent. oe | (Fifth Floor.) (Second Floor.) > 1 \ n¢ s P Sheri | ra a ‘ oe | ee, sec So nmar yts Not only is the saving extraordinary, but the Radio itself ate net alggemmegee | > is the newest 1931 model, embodying all the latest advan- Styles that en | > . tages known to radio engineering . a three screen-grid in the hu Ponies and Ot | 1 ©~There’s More Excitement abs, pall mien over eprate power a | Social Events unit, oversize electro-dynamic speaker—local and long ;. Also jaan distance switch—and beautiful cabinet of new design. Fe ahaa va A surprise shower and bridge . ‘e . a) luncheon was given in honor of CN a ( : N Y Miss Hilda Rich of 6306 Cates ave- a - 1 O lt US | Q town! N nue, by Miss Rose Powers of 710 ss + ° : Syracuse avenue, Nov. 9. B I s C . Loretto Academy will have its egfe _— ~ 8 ee annual buzaar and turkey s Ipper at See the Thrilling New Toys, and Santa Claus Himself! Weekly _ Monthly Amounts 3407 Lafayette avenue on Monday | and Tuesday, Nov. 24 and 25. The + and mediur Men’s Sh (Fourth Floor.) supper Will be served each evening A W onderful i beginnhig at 6:30. There will be Have Your Picture cards each afternoon at 2 o'clock. . Surprise Package Taken With Santa Broadcloths and Home Chapter No. 313 Order of the Eastern Star will give its an- nual turkey dinner Thursday, at Oxford Weaves are Underpr:<ed ... Get one of these when Just think how much by the Mason School Mother's Cir- Rose Hill Hall, Hamilten and Ma- you come to Toytown! fun it will be to send . f LD ple avenues, from 6:30 p. m. to One will be given to friends your very own (| [ S C O r a W e I S h li 7:30 p, m. - o every little boy or girl picture taken with Santa ~e ‘an ] A benefit card party sponsored who has a 25e ticket to , ulated a * Claus! These are in Made of Metal see Santa Claus. See choose genere postcard form, and will cle will be held Tuesday at 1:30 ' : . . . . — ° . : p.m, at the Stix, Baer & Fuller, — in = — Fairy = finished while you Specially Priced ya. om Auditorium. aiace .vionday. : . shop. 6 for 75c. ; quar | The Mothers’ Club of Sigma Phi Ray and Roy The Twin Clowns dark shades. . Epsilon fraternity will sponsor a style. Sizes 1 —have come to Toytown! You'll never be able to tell them apart, for they look exactly alike! They’re just full of funny tricks—you’ll want to watch their benefit bridge party tomorrow in the Stix, Baer & Fuller auditorium at 2p. m. Mrs. Herman Miller. 4117 Magnolia avenue, is in charge AD LAML LALLY find some plait NAA VW) cloths in the! These Tie \VAY 56:98 of arrangements. | antics for hours! Come Monday and see them! 34 %% ’ —— | Metal Chest of Draw- P “a5 : Vi The fifteenth birthday luncheon | f bed bath ressers ——_t Lat YL Lk of the Ezrath Torah Ladies’ Char- | ers tor room, “3 —— er BY . THE: CHIMNEY EXPRESS is Santa Claus’ : own elevator, to take you straight to Toytown. On CAL'S COLT—An excellent ity Society will be held Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at B’Nai Amonna Aunu- room or kitchen . . gularly $1.98 you'll find it adds a sont ig wena s eee , ied een tite “i Which shows clear motion pic- 2 see saierengeimang mame gg tures. Complete with $6 50 the Street Floor, Seventh Street side. po Pre ee great deal of storage New York and Rabbi Nudel of East rewind spool at...... 9 built, will net tip werd 2298 Bin; . — & i eae SEE be Euatte of boner. ae _ Movie Film—16 M. M. Comedies, etc., foot... .4e nasser vey these The blade slips into jamin J. Levinson are in charge of aes SETS — Parti- m Game Boards, equipped for 57 games, $3.98 VELOCIPEDES are always a pares he ia the tie it. j | f tioned boxes with numerous Pool Tabl 3 ~ perfect gift for very little folks ~— enameled drawers. 44 and presses 4 reservations. cometiondn, tct tubee, vials. ool es, fully equipped, with felt bed. ..$4.98 Se ot gad po fie ts , é inches high: 19% inches Easily operated. Com- | The St. Louis Ladies’ Auxiliary etc. Complete instruc- $3 Train Construction Sets, make 8 different trains, $3 selene tires, i ide; 129 ‘ i deep plete with cord and of the Jewish Consumptive Relief tions for experiments..... Sewing Machines with accessories..........$2.98 oer a $2.98 vn ee : plug. Guaranteed. ‘ oe oS cuuver wilt eclehrate: thn) (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor and Square 14) 2 ~ & yA bi k: 6 wenty-third birthday with’a lunch- | (Fifth Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 Telephone Orders ed e wafeet pair eee Oe ee! eon to be given tomorrow at 12:30 | ; at 6632 Delmar boulevard. Mrs. Ed | Clifford will be in charge.

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DISPATCH = 5s tw, & ad we, (a ee ae 7 . & oo APs ss. abla eae ei ig SF Pew die AE Ey RS a et aig Jk alae a Sead ee ; x ; aie as ‘ ; ROME x. Against the — @. Get the popular Peter Pan Per- manent for a deep, soft Wave with beautiful ringlet ends. Looks just like naturally curly hair and is su easy to set yourself, Satisfaction $ @ Complete— Guaranteed thew Come in with or without appointment. Open Evenings. Shampoo ani 1127A N. Union 756 Century Bidg. Finger Wave PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES FOrest 1210 GAr. 6081 (313 North Ninth Street) 7 Relined & Repaired— | Your Fur Coat Refitted, Lengthened, Mink Ca Made I Full-Length Coats M. DAVISON FUR CO. 505 N. 7th St. ~ 4th Floor Special Department to Alter Women’s Cloth Coats THANKSGIV > » CUGENE ING SPECIALS |. | SAVE MONEY , a=, | Get your. Wave now and SAVE. obo Genuine Eugene each curl. Expert licensed op- erators with years of experience. | MASTER 4, "wi": $2.50) aie Ns % aa es ae NSN MIEN, heapenlyIake-e aire nt eng Allman pt me tenella - sattldlaeenteinanenianeiinementnns sentenced a ae Ao ~ 1 es an o>. - * ee ee ee ee oe Pe ow .

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Pip alii behh Rohs iyyedt s x eagle, aie “ # ty. De i ae ca > ; feeb ee ee ey Cae ba PAGE 8G pees pf OGY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wa Waa SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930_ ell ACTIVITIES: OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Continued From Preceding Page. States Daughters of 1812, met at om me, of Mrs. B. M. Godfrey, 6949 Clemens avenue, Thursday at 2 p.m. Her daughter, Mrs. David Barnes, and Miss Bess Whiting were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Wil- liam Harvey England, regent, pre- sided. Reports from the State Council were given. The essay prize was won by Mrs. A. J. Burke, a member of the chap- ter. A tribute to the memory of Mrs. William A. Stine, a charter member and director of the board, was read by Mrs. L. M. Ottofy. The chapter stood in silent mem- ory to the passing on of Mrs. Ella | Spohn, an associate member. reported 15 new The regent members for the Childrens Chap- ter, and announced that a Christ- mas party is being planned for | them. Miss Bess Whiting gave a group of vocal solos, and Miss Mary Jane | Lewis who rendered several se- lections. The tea table was decorated in gold and brown. Mrs. A. B. Neidt assisted Mrs. Barnes in presiding over the tea and coffee urns. Tomorrow afternoon the chap- ter will unveil a real daughters bronze marker at the grave of Mrs. Mary Blossom Thomson in Val- the American Home and the Amer- ican of the Eighth District of the | Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs, citizenship committee at. 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Town | Club. The meeting will be de-| voted to the discussion of home financing. The principal speaker will be John W. Higginbotham, whose subject will be “From Corn Fields and Pastures to Better Built Homes.” A poem by Henry Ward Beecher. entitled “The Day of Thanksgiving” will be read by Mrs. Eywerett Taylor. The customary Salute to the American flag will be given by Miss M. Elizabeth Rich, and her commtitee. The Musica] Research Club will present a Thanksgiving vesper can- dle service in the chapel of § §&t. John's Church, Kingshighway and Washington boulevards, Tuesday, halla Cemetery. | Topic There will be a joint meeting of | ‘anced Menus,” by Oliver /will constitute the Better Homes : 625 —_ Fleer Phone GArfield 8000 Open Tuesday and FREE SHAMPOOs.0c1is 3%) 4 With Finger Wave 20 PUSH-UP “& NOVELLE BEAUTY SHOP ; ; PERMANENT $2. E NOW. Opposite Locust St. Famous-Barr Thursday Evenings by Appointment ___ = ey ‘7 " f SN ; , ‘ wy - ¥ — Extra Special Until Dec. 10th Only EUGENE ! FREDERIC WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE THE NUMBER OF CURLS AS NOTED ON THE EUGENE CHART. VITA 29420 Shampoo brow Arch. . .5@c Finger 50c ee eat .. -50e Wave..... pence _ | No Tweeze Eye- ee. ead os oe 821 Lo Ray’s Beauty Shop & $4.95 : CEntral 1910 FNTRANCE THROUGH KARGES HOSIERY 7227 S. Broadway Riverside 9422 cust — Missouri Girl’s IVE candles! And each of them stands for a vear of vigorous, hearty living. -Little Peggy Jos- tedt, of 3815 Ashland Ave., St. Louis, is a typical Fig Syrup babv. Here's what her mother says: **My mother used California Fig Syrup with me, and when Peggy was a babv we decided to get some forher. It relieved her constipation immediately, sweetened her breath, made her bright and happy again. ‘*T have also used Fig Syrup for all her colkis and upsets. It has kept her strong and vigorous, I 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 vears, wise mothers have been secure in the knowledge | that a child’s headachv, bilious, | feverish or fretful spells can be quickly and safely overcome bv 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 tongne, listlessness or lack of appetite warn of consti- pation, California Fig Syrup helps tene and strengthen weak bow- els—assist in building-up and energizing weak children. en All drng stores have the genuine. It alwavs bears the name California, | be in Indian 'in the presidents of all the clubs in the! | 3656A Russell avenue. i ture _Tound table conference. | cussions are called for 2 p. | home ing of the Woman's Missionary So- meet Wednesday at ciety of West Presbyterian Church | /10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Carl/ will be held in the parlor of the) church tomcrrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. William H. Bissland, | The program will include “Story | the president, will preside, and the | Mrs. | The subject for | the afternoon wi!! be “The Ameri- | can Indian,” and Mrs. Walter L. | o'clock. devotional will be given by J. E. Detweiler. Jones will be the speaker. Mrs. | Frank C. Davidson, music chair- | man, will present Mabel Pearce Meisenbach ina program of Indian | songs, including “Invocation to the Sun God" and “The Blanket Song” by Troyer, and “Sky Blue Water.” by Cadman. Mrs. Meisenbach will costume, and will accompanied Anna Evers. Mrs. H. G. Nicks and members of her Missionary The Friday Club will hold a reci- | at the! procity meeting Dec. 5, home of Mrs. Wilson A. 6214 Forsythe boulevard. invitation Taylor, list will be the | Fighth JDistrict, Missouri Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs. | The annual homecoming of S&t. | Peter's Branch of the Girls’ Friend- | ly Society will be held Tuesday. | Dinner will be served at 6:30 Pp. m. | Mrs. J. Edwin Allen, president of the West End Women's Republican | Club, announces that the Noy. 26 | meeting will be canceled owing to/| It close proximity to Thanksgiving day. Charles Ellis will speak of | “The Health Conference” at the'| December meeting. A change of! date necessitated by the Christmas holidays will be announced later. | The Morse School Alumni Asso- | | Clation will have its monthly meet- ing Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30, at the home of Mrs. Rose Hobelman,. A new fea- meetings will be a These dis- m. and the business meeting for 3 p. m.., after which there will be the usual] social hour. Miss Ella Spencer will be the assistant hostess. At the annual November lunch-'| eon ana election of officers of the Webster Groves chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution the following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. G. W. Steph- | ens; first vice regent, Miss Janette | Stine; second vice regent: Mrs. | Charles Carr; corresponding secre- | tary Mrs. H. P. Phillips; recording’ secretary, Mrs. James R. Kerr: | treasurer, Mrs. H. B. Kooser: reg- | istrar, Mrs. C. L. Becker: historian, | of the | Mrs. O. H. Sawers; auditor, Mrs. | E. G. Curtis; directors, Mrs. Roger | P. Annan Jr. and Mrs..W. D. Bas-| sett. | An ex-regent’s pin was presented | to the retiring regent, Mrs. James K. Stribling. The next meeting of the chapter will be held at the of Mrs. William Stoecker. | Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 2, with Mrs. John Trigg Moss of St. Louis as speaker. The Book and Flower Guild will, meet at the residence of Mrs. D. H. Painter, 313 Edgewood drive, | Clayton, tomorrow. The Confederate Memoria! His- torical and Literary Society met | at the home of Mrs. F. A. Smith, 7376 Kingsbury place. Wednesday, Nov. 12. The president, Mrs. M. | Sontheimer, presided Mrs. L. D. | LaGear reviewed “Black April” by | Julia Peterkin. The Christmas | Party will be held at the home of | Mrs. P. A, Harris, 72490 Westmore- ‘land drive. . capa The Woman's ciub of St. Louis (University School of Medicine will meet tomorrow at the Art Museum. | Luncheon in the tea room at 12:30 | p>. Mm. will be followed by a lecture at 2:30-p. m. in the period room by Miss Mary Powell. Arrange- | ments are in charge of Mrs. Irving 'H. Boemer and Mrs. Harvey S. | McKay. The New Era Club will meet | Tuesday at the home of Mrs. San- _ ford Wise, 2637 Edgar avenue. The | regular business meeting and cur- | rent literature program will foj- | low the 1 o’clock luncheon. Dur. | ing the program hour Mrs. J. H_| Eschen will review “Dr. Serocold,” | by Helen Ashton. The Colonial Daughters ef the | Miss Daisy Matlock are on the Pro-/ In addition to these the asiieias | ing members of the St. Louis Club |! will also attend: Miss Winifred G3 Miss Matilda| Wurdack, Miss Madeleine Walker, | | Miss | Frances Clark, Miss Lamont Ed- | The annual Thanksgiving meet-. be | at the piano by Mrs. | ircle | will serve tea following the meet- | ing. | Included | Seventeenth Century met with Mrs. Clement William Nelson, president, at her home, 5152 Ver- non arenue, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Taylor, gave a reading from “The Street of a Thousand Delights.” Mrs. Howard Bailey, State regent of the D. A. R., read the poem, “In Flanders Field,” and also “The Answer.” Chapter E. B. of P. E. O., Web- ster Groves, will meet at the home of Mrs. Oliver Blackington, 633 Fairview avenue, for 1 o’clock lunchen Friday. Following the luncheon, Mrs. F. S. Yenawine will review Adams’ “The Tiger,” a bi- ography of Georges Clemenceau. The monthly meeting of the Ju- nior Auxiliary of the Jewish Con- sumptive Relief Society will be held today at 3 p. m. at the Kings- Way Hotel. Bridge will follow the meeting. The Thanksgiving program of the Study Craft Club will be given Continued on Next Page. Lees ADVERTISEMENT 4,000,000 Women Have Spent $5,864,129 for the Privilege of Darkening Hair This Way aration. You don’t have to. Here’s a preparation that has been used success- a ee 7 ye htm it’s the fully by more. than 4 million —s who refuse to be gray. They will better — tell you it is the surest and very quick- If you are look- est way to give hair the exact shade you desire—without harming the hair or scalp in the least. As a matter of fact it darkens the hair so evenly and ing for a way to change gray; streaked or faded > —) e* S|. LOUIS PUSI-DISPAI Lease on Our Warehouse Expires Jan. 1: $80,000.00 STOCK OF NEW UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE DRASTICALLY REDUCED BUY NOW AND SAVE 4TO% Bros. Furniture & Carpet Co, 18TH AND WASHINGTON FREE PARKING LOT OPPOSITE STORE ENTRANCE ON LUCAS AVE. naturally that no one will ever know. So don't take foolish chances with your hair. Just ask any druggist for a hair to a natural youth color. ..don’t endanger the health of hair or take chances on its appearance by exper:- a menting with a new and untried prep- bottle of Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur. Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and py advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adv, tising to keep rooms rented. “3 O% — a me ~ GARLANDS On” Sample Sale (For Example) Regular $28 and $38 — Ragu (ige Winter Fashions “Id The largest and most interesting group of Peggy Paige Dresses ever in the Garland All of her newest style . in fact the entire Peggy Paige line without a single exception. Sample Sale. numbers .. Sizes 14 to 20 Sample Dresses to $12.95. .$6.99 $16.75 Jersey and Knitted 1, 2 or 3 Pc. Dresses... DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Remarkable Values in SAMPLE DRESSES Magnificently Furred Original . $8.38 e Winter Coats From Lines Up tg $100: 47" From Lines Up to $156: “oo” The highly-prized showroom Sample Coats from which these makers have been taking their orders . . . and now you can choose Coats and striking trims of nearly every fashion-favored fur. JUNIORS’ ... MISSES’ ... WOMEN’S SIZES Many $125 to $195 Sample Fur-Trimmed Winter Costs. at Savings of 3/4 OD. « . . in Ma oo se bw cee etesas Sample Craigleigh All-Season Coats, Fur Trimmed, Savings of 2% 00 «6. occ con cheese ov ccticcacesa $39.50 Sample Fur-Trimmed Coats Offer Exceptional Choice in a group at.......... from these very same, carefully made, su- perbiy furred models at remarkable savings. A wide variety of fabrics, plenty of black Above — $150 Cossack Coat of black Raelia with Persian lamb collar, cuffs and belt. . 357.50 Lefr—$79.50 Coat im Norma with an elaborate, contrasting trim of Lapin (conev) 7.00 2 /2 .. 23" COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR _ ———— Warehouse Removal Sale| i Eighth Dis erated Wom Littlefield x hold mero Fred Ar vice presiden bees active in fed sririam No. 17, U-. O. T. S., will on ee + Tuesday at 3 o'clock at the) eal “ H. A. Union and Enright pin ~ cn Z - es. A program by the Study | cual ievie will follow the meeting. | - inte ie /anity Faie Vests, $1.00 and up Bicomers, $1.50 and up Briefs, $1.25 and up Bendeaux, 75c and up Onesails, $2.65 and up Nightgowns, $2.65 and up AT GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE : 4 Send for Ulystrated Style Folder VANITY FAIR SILK MILLS # PENNA. $295 Jap Weasel with Ermine #188 _s,et © © @ we @ Choose the Finest Makers’ Sample Fur Coats Secured at Remarkable Concessions and Offered in Conjunction With Our Regular Selections SD - FT In these two exceptional groups are the types of Coats and qualities of fur you would formerly have found only up to $195. The best qualities of muskrat, in every wanted shade, caracul in black and light tones, northern seal (dyed coney) with ermine and other trims, American broadtail and other furs. IDS ~~ F2RS Fur Coats that would have equalled these in value last year were from $150 to $300 higher. At these prices they offer most unusual opportu- nity fer saving. Finest Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), silky black caracul, Jap weasel, natural Siberian squirrel and others with exquisite and cost- y trims. A limited number of Sample $75 to $100 Fur Jackets in new- eG Gendt eee Gomes... ik es. , Sample Fox Scarfs and Chokers, in all fashionable new shades and genuine silver. Savings of % to *44 s@eoe8 8 2 ® FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR $1.50 Chiffon Hose | For the first time, our style No. 33... a long- wearing, medium service chiffon, also.a sheer chif- fon. Every pair has picot- edge. New curved panel French heels and in the dull finish. All shades. STREET FLOOR | READING | anand g SMEAR erGiavhi o«K 0X i/o Weri/eiieGleDexiieXiie\te = E e Gift Suggestio § Holiday Se : a 7 Here Is the End of You : s $2.95 Silk Lingerie Teddies, slips, step-ins and \X other garments in crepe de chine. Tailored or lace- trimmed styles in this spe- cial group. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE i7g\ s@\ bia) ie’: Fey /@\i/@\a/ay 150 Sample Hats te $6.75..... A group of latest fashions in felt, metallic, soleil finish and combinations. Many have feather trims, metal ornaments, etc. Black and new colors. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE %

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ISPAILH ouse Removal Sale on Our Warehouse Expires Jan. ist $80,000.00 STOCK NEW UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE DRASTICALLY REDUCED BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 TO Cash or Terms 8TH AND WASHINGTON RKING LOT OPPOSITE STORE ENTRANCE ON LUCAS AVE. Bros. Furniture & Carpet Co, | s listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver. poms rented. 4 an) chakto ~~ & sau? Sie “a7 age oa, a ~~ p te S109: ro ie ie poe HN h> * Gem fae aes | ee > « ek ae * ee ee = ya Y nena ee 4 Ww » pte SE56: ob eR San Pp sle ( oats have been taking you can choose refully made. su- markable savings. j . Above - $150 Cossack pienty of black Coat of black Raelia f er ‘ with Persian lamb collar, Or nearly every cufts and belt. .€87.50 Left—S$79.50 Coat in | Norma with an elaborate, WOMEN’S SIZES contrasting trim of Lapin on Ba ae 47.50 ; 11: e Fur-I rimmed Winter I, oi «© 8 6 6 8 '8) @ 8 2 8 8 66 5 OS Se Se e*eeee® 2 on Coats, Fur Trimmed. la - -—- © © 866 68 8 oS ee Se d Coats Offer RS (LON—THIRD FLOOR ‘22% ee $1.56 Chiffon Hose va or the first time, our tye IN. 33... o long- wearing, medium service chiffon, also .a sheer chif- fon. Every pair has picot- edge. New curved panel French heels and in the dull finish. All shades. STREET FLOOR iii - 82.95 Silk Lingerie - = 2 OO ee : NP a AICS, slips, step-ins and ie oUper varments in crepe de ‘S , chine. latlored or lace- trit nmed ST\ les in this spe- cial ¢ roup. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE Riis [50 Sample flats to 86.75..... A group of latest fashions in felt, metallic, soleil finish and combinations. Many have feather trims, metal ornaments, etc. Black al nd ss new colors. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE — AND ST. CHARLES : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH git oe ick iy a * , see, shail : ae PON ae ‘ Be ale an thie he Bee: Be SP RR a ies SS ot wie eee 4 4 5 - “Ss : ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS d | From Preceding Page. , home of Mrs. R. a Work, + vernon avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Eighth District of the Missouri Fed- erated Women’s Clubs, Mrs. F. H. Littlefield president, is Planning to hold memorial services’ for Mrs. pontine 4 uM. assisted by th gon M. Hol —_ pvt ee the ook Fred Armstrong, former second ayb mem vice president. Mrs. Armstrong was active in federated club work for many years and was a member of the Tuesday Literary Club, the Ensee Study Club, the Minerva Lit- erary Club and the St. Louis Shakspeare Drama Study Club. A committee was appointed by ‘the president at the meeting of the board to make arrangements for the services, notice of which will be given later. The committee in- cludes Mrs. Frank J. Keiser, Mrs. William D. Buchanan and Mrs. G. W. Coffman. Mrs. William D. Buchanan, 5511 oe avenue, formerly auditor = . Or the district, was appointed by * cltanh e Mrs./ the president to fill ined einetliied 4. $. H ey grongraenins: net 4 in term of the second vice president, ee AUC peligadicrin ors” and Mrs. H. D. Davisson, 6736 ; petite: can Adams Chamberlain avenue, was appointed of books, toys, games, _ viven to the crippled he Missouri Baptist hom the Eighth Dis- ieration is very much program will in- t play, “‘The White irs John L. Bracken, and the Uandi Club, of Rracken is a member. a iam NO. 12, U. OF; B., wilt ~ myesday at 3 o’clock at the er vA. Union and Enright .« - —_ a“ . . « -—-« ° — > os ‘ > 4 > ’ ® . = 7? aw ofS The executive board of thé€/procity program for Children’s —— Book week. The Music Commit- Ze PERMANENT tee’s visit to the deaf children’s eT school and a description of how they are taught music was told by Miss Catherine Otto. An account of the annual meeting of the Eighth District M. F. W. C. was given by Mrs. W. P. Tarrant. Mrs. W. P. Diggs told of the reciprocity meet- ing of the Study Hour Club of Kirkwood Armistice day. Papers TAYLOR read were “The Revelation of the \ Birk South of Page, DEimar 3024 || Rosetta Stone,” by Mrs. Diggs, and Open Every Evening Until 9:00 +The Story of Our and Other Al- phabets,” by Mrs. G. H. Bulger. Mrs. H. A. Owen of St. Joseph, Mo., sister of Mrs. William Bloss, was a guest of the day. The next meeting will be Friday, | Nov. 28, at the home of Mrs. John R. Lanigan, 6374 Pershing avenue. aed 50 Our $10 Push- Push: Up Wave $5.00 Complete a Shampoo and Finger Wave, SOc TALBOT’S 1219 N. BEAUTY. SERVICE POPU LAR PRICES The Delphian Council, of which | Mrs. B. A. Thompson is president, | has plans under way for the pre- sentation of a pageant written Ly Mrs. Frank J. Keiser, entitled “Famous Women in History, Song CUGENC GENUINE EUGENE ' WAVE, Two weeks only. |} HOTEL STATLER BEAUTY 39. North Mezzanine. CEntral 1400. EES RT TR a S08 224437 8:0 3 2 :e @¢46 8 © 8 2.623 Oo? 2 Ss ese ©en 8 eee “*s ©e@ @eeeeeese#ee#e#ee MARY T. BENDER the free treatment mak- ing straicht heir naturally curly. LICENSED BEAUTY SHOP \. Boyle Ave.—at Maryland 3608.—Open Evenings. Ask about IN TIME FOR GIFT TIME VANITY FAIR UNDERTHINGS AT NEW LOW PRICES As thrilling as their beauty is the discovery that upon the eve of your Christmas shopping Vanity Fair nderthings are newly low priced! a. * . — -_ Steaees ost RSS Se Yority Fair Vests, $1.00 and up Bloomers, $1.50 and up Briefs, $1.25 and up Bendeaux, 75¢ and up Onesalls, $2.65 and up Nightgowns, $2.65 and up AT GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE #. 3 pS illustrated Style Folder “#4 ae VANITY FAIR SILK MILLS / ee « é . READ NG PENNA. y , y S : : ; j 5 oe rata tis halen OUR TPE FD OOF, Send for re eS aa Sec oe a a at eee SOO ee and Rhyme.” Delphians from the various chapters have been chosen to represent the women d@ncluded in the pageant. The entertainment will begin promptly at 2 o’clock in the auditorium at Scruggs-Vander- voort’s, on Dec. 5. It will take the place of the regular quarterly mvet- ing of the council. Mrs. Keiser will have charge of the performance. The St. Louis Writers’ Guild will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gustave Lippman, 6307 Alexander drive. Frederick Haz- lett Brennan, novelist and _ short story writer, will talk on “What the Magazines Want.” Mrs. Wil- liam Flewellyn Saunders will dis- cuss the writing of radio plays. Harmony Literary Club observed Armistice Day at its last meeting at the home of Mrs. J. P. Funk, 2112 Alice avenue, Friday, Nov. 14. Members responded to roll call by naming famous men of the World War. Mrs. E. R. Nyroth reviewed Erich Remarque’s “All Quiet on the Western Front.’ An international relations program was carried out by the program committee, each representing a foreign nation, illus- trating with their respective flags and their national songs and in- terpreted at the piano by Mrs. Gor- don Davis. The Thanksgiving meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gor- don Davis, 567 Washington place, East St. Louis, Friday, Nov. 28, at 1 p. m., when Mrs. George Malone, a member of Harmony, will read one of her own short stories and Miss Laura Kinkead of the Girls’ Protective Organization will speak on “Saving the Girl.”’ The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Carpe Diem Literary Club was held Monday afternoon, Nov. 17, at the home of Mrs. James Chaney, 5021 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. C. G. Wright read a paper on ‘ . “order postpaid or C. 0. D. the subject for the day, “‘The Relig- ion of Zoroaster.” Col. John A. Paegelow, com- manding officer of Scott Field, IIl., will give his lecture, ‘‘National De- fense,”” at the November meeting of the Quest Club, Tuesday after- noon at 2:30 o’clock in the lecture room of the Kingshighway Presby- terian Church, Kingshighway and Cabanne avenues, Mrs. P. A. Som- merfeldt will sing a group of songs and will be accompanied at the | piano by Miss Zelma Sommerfeldt. | The president, Mrs. Frank J. Keiser, will preside and at the so- |cial hour which will follow, the ‘following officers and board mem- ‘bers will be hostesses: Mrs. Louis ‘Keller, Mrs. William Spear, Miss M. Elizabeth Rich, Mrs. Thomas H. Ross, Mrs. Charles K. McClure, iMra. H. C. Drayer, Mra 3B. X. |Eastham, Mrs. W. B. Gray, Mrs. Henry H. Obershelp, Mrs. Isaac H. |Orr, Mrs. C. E. Runk, Mrs. W. R. | Woodward and Mrs. Jay Yohe. | The B. R. O. Girls’ Club will. be the scene of the first open meeting |of the Board of Religious Organi- zations held jointly with the Jewish ‘Unit of the B. R. O., tomorrow, from 2:30 to 5 o’clock. Mrs. E. A. | Kieselhorst, president of the board, ‘and Mrs. E. I. Schwarz, chairman ‘of the Jewish Unit, will be the host- |esses, assisted by the Executive | Board, officers and members of the | Jewish Unit, and ehairmen of the lunits and departments. Rabbi Gor- | aon of the Shaare Emeth Temple 'will be the speaker of the after- | Hoon. A short report of the pres- ent status of the work of the or- QUILT PIECES High-grade wash goods. — variety | of colors and patterns: 8-lb, roll, 60 yds., | $2.69; 4-lb. roll, 30 Ag $L.38; with plus postage. roll, | megane eS AeE | FREE surprise package with 8-lb. "Satisfaction positively guaranteed, NATIONAL DIST. CO., 11108 Fest 334 St., Kansas City, Mo. ast ar ee ae “y as 9a VPP NA Se ST ure An 7 : Gift Suggestions for the Coming © Holiday Season ar : 3 Here Is the End of Your Search for s Things Unusual and Fascinating s ' for Gift Purposes! r 7 31% smembrances_ Befit- “ng the Festive Holiday ‘rit Are Presented Here an Endless Array! ; - ’ ae rcaiglhi aati tier ii. eRe no HAN Be —— 2 ae i aiee tet eae te ae } rye a 204 stalegiaaiatiansaplle de. esijea ee ee ee ee fra yes — aie =. a — ee ee | eer ee ee ee a Sees ee ee, ee ee) OP ET A MO hm le r

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ee ee | t PF ae ET Eo ah ee a . * Sa ey > ~ wey 5 9 ‘ae vy | eee: = Be, a 4 oe Boe a ate : oA at ee f cay a * ieee. ard ¢ Pea | $+ ee § mE ee & Ba cco See eee ; ee eg . a 7 és E +s oe | 4 ft ‘ 3 eet . aes wa : 4 bs, f * : nt ; > ‘ + $7 : ; : es ‘ “a ¢ ; + ; ; 5 — | : ie; .s ¢ | Sy Smee + & Nees , 3 be ves a Wes. ari “iste od ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : me é @/ | Monday! A Pre- Thanksgiving ALE OF OATS Originally $195 to $450 "@; All of our better Coats ... luxurious models trimmed % {with the aristocrats of furs—silver fox, mink, Persian SEG? lamb and others . . . including exclusive Mangone ; 2 fashions! With all of Winter ahead —a remarkable "ar opportunity! Py ¢ ° 9 Wi Misses’ Coats he 12 Coats, formerly $195, now........+.++- $130.00 ; 3 Coats, formerly $210, now .......-..--$140.00 Ye 6 Coats, formerly $225, now .........-$190.00 5 Coats, formerly $250, now ..-....... $166.67 i, 3 Coats, formerly $265, now .......... $176.67 “ > P 2 Coats, formerly $350, now .... ......$233.34 2 1 Coat, formerly $365, now. .......00.. $243.34 Z : Women’s Coats 5 Coats, formerly $195, now ..... emene $130.00 £18 Coats, formerly $210, now ,......... $140.00 11 Coats, formerly $250, now ..........8166.67 1 Coat, formerly $310, now ..-........ $206.67 2 Coats, formerly $350, now........... $233.34 1 Coat, formerly $450, now ...........8300.00 Misses’ and Women’s Coat Shops—Third Floor. Sale of Suits it ~ 2 Three-Piece Suits, formerly $175, now.. .$117.00 ly Ae 2 Three-Piece Suits, formerly $225, now. .$150.00 ; 3 Three-Piece Suits, formerly $250, now. $167.00 1 Three-Piece Suit, formerly $295, now. .8197.00 1 Coat with Dress, formerly $325, now. ...$?217.00 1 Four-Piece Suit, formerly $325, now. ..$217.00 Suit Shop—Third Floor. 3 7 7. Special Size Coats | | 2 BLACK KASHMIRITA COATS—Fisher fitch collar an hd cuffs; sizes 424 to 4642; formerly $225, now ...... $150 ) 1 KASHMIRITA COAT—Skunk collar, cuffs and front border; size 3942; formerly $225, now............. $150 Special Size Shop—Third Floor. | : : Sale of Juniors’ Coats 4 | In the Princess Shop 6 Coats, former- $ 05 4 Coats, former- >Q 5 ly $95, now.. ly $125, now.. ; Princess Shop—tThird Floor. | Hundreds of Boxes of Eton, Crane and Pike Stationery Discontinued Numbers Regularly $1 45 Supply your own needs as well as Christ- mas gifts in this sale of smart, well-known stationery! Stationery Shop—First Floor. Christmas Wra ppings Gay tissues . . colorful paper and silk ribbons a “individual” stickers and cards conven- iently assembled at the top of the escalator. Second Floor. Have You Seen Our Smart Bridge Shop? It offers everything for the game—*“straight” or contract—as well as ac- cessories and prizes! Adjoining Stationery— First Floor, __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 oe cruggs « Vandervoort Barney E: e 7 on Monday! A Group of 100 Gowns From the Vandervoort Costume Salon U2 Off Now’... with the social season just beginning ... you may save on daytime, afternoon and evening Frocks from our Costume Salon. Included in the special group at 1-3 off in price are metal cloth, chiffon, lace and Canton crepe models. All misses’ and women’s sizes from 16 to 44 are represented in the group but not in every style frock. Costume Salon—Third Floor. Holiday Selling Brocaded and Tinsel Cloth Pumps and Sandals in New Evening Footwear Made Specially for Us Sizes 31, to 5 AAA tob Beautiful fabrics of excep- tional quality . . . new de- signs of unusual chic—a remarkable group of eve- ning shoes at an exciting price! Modette Shop—Second Floor. i Lee ee. sont + a. 4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH vastaiiees eee “As One Clever Deb to Another — How do I have such quantities of ador- * able clothes and stay within my allow- ance? Easy, my dear—I buy every frock in the Debutante Shop . . . Certainly, it’s the smartest shop in town, but—many of its smartest fashions: are just $39.75, though there are others up to $125. Debutante Shop— Third Floor. 4 a 8 ah, . be eT A a EAE , Oa at ee - Com Winnie-the-Pooh Clothes Jersey Suits and Frocks $~y.95 Each Of course they adore them—pull-ons with shorts or pleated skirts and Pooh-Bear appliqued on the sweat- er! In tan, red, mavy or green. For boys 2 to 4; girls, 4 to 6. The Berets Are Priced $1.50 OTHER SWEATER SUITS with appliqued designs ee ee sce 95 for boys, sizes 2 to 4 and girls, sizes 4 to 6 ° Infants’ Wear Ehop—tThird Floor. Smart Tots Are Wearing Visit Santa and His Mechanical Clown! Monday is Fun-' ¥ in the Toy Shop! And that is not merely a pun! Ask the little boys and girls who met jolly old Santa here Saturday! Be sure to see Princess Snow White in the Mystery Palace. .A 50c ad- mission ticket entitles you to a surprise gift package. Toy Specials for Monday $6.50 DRESSER OR CHIFFONIER; in green or ivory orth as 4G ge $4.75 DROP-LEAF TABLE with 2 $7 95 chairs to match; $12 value at.. . DOLL LEASSINETTES; drop-side style; regular $5 value; $3.95 © ed; just like dad’s; special .... " and makes; specially priced at , $1.50 MECHANICAL TOYS; by Kings- CN TI edd coc cceee'ce r See the Window Display of Toys! New! Different! Great Sale of Boys’ Horsehide Coats Regularly $17.50 to $22.50 . $14.95 iis tet ont Horschide C ‘abl breasted, with four pockets and full belt. Large beav- erized collar. Many are clipped and dyed lamb lined. Sizes 8 to 20 years. Regular $12.95 Horsehide Coats, $8.75 Beys’ Shops—Second Floor. RT FIVE Leather Nov ‘Regularly 7 Wide Chore y Overnigat Cases. ... Bridge Sets... ., . Address B Folds .°. . 7 and Man @ Make your lists .. . thes markable grou] able to check ¢ . name * ° ~ ras mine! Here @ decorative Le many imported well-known dot

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im. Clever Deb to Another — do I have such quantities of ador- othes and stay within my allow- Easy, my dear—I buy every frock Debutante Shop . . . Certainly, it’s artest shop in town, but—many of Martest S are just though re others up ve sini? " F seat is me ar age ~ — = * ne a ee A aE Be Pee RM mS. Saks title wb al cies. ott Ale a Fe ett n l i Rae, - TLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee pART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930. Ee PAGES 1—4H | — ane er a ee re Very Special a 7 : - € Silver plated well end tree plat- ters, vegetable dishes, pitchers and : many other pieces in the charming it | ’ Chippendale design. Gifts that say - Merry Christmes through the year, wa Hollow Tots Are Wearing ie-the-Pooh Clothes Jerse) Suits and Frocks | $~>.95 Each ley adore them—pull-ons with shorts or - and Pooh-Bear appliqued on the sweat- red, navy or green. For boys 2 to 43 e Berets Are Priced $1.50 EATER SUITS with appliqued designs tan, red, copper or copen.. - s 2 to 4 and girls, sizes 4 to 6 1.95 fants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. ning Bags! Hundreds of which to choose for casual Beautifully made.. detail of lining and fitting you'll be proud to make. Here are gorgeous evening $125 Diamond Dinner Rings ....... $85 To grace lovely fingers! Distinctive, lacy, platinum designs set with 9 to 13 sparkling diamonds and re- plica emeralds. $200 Diamond Dinner Rings ...... $169 A most unusual group of handsomely wrought plat- inum Rings .. . containing from 15 to 21 diamonds and replica emeralds. $375 and $425 t Sale of Boys’. ‘sehide Coats $22.50 514.95 or brown Horsehide Coats, double ur pockets and full belt. Large beav- lany are clipped and dyed lamb lined. ars. 2.95 Horsehide Coats, $8.75 ys Shops—Second Floor. —— Diamond Bracelets . .$345 Just eight of these gorgeous Bracelets of platinum in me- dallion effect. Studded with diamonds and replica emer- alds. aM . Leather Novelties Regularly 75sec to $150 Wide Choice at Savings of Overnignt Cases... Jewelry Cases ... Bridge Sets ... Cigarette Cases . - - Address Books . . . Shirt Folds . . . Picture Frames and Many Others! @ Make your Christmas gift lists ... then inspect this re- markable group ... you'll be able to check off almost every name ... masculine or femi- nine! Here are practical and decorative Leather gifts... many imported ... others from well-known domestic makers. Main Floor ¢ @ Street Bags ... Afternoon Bags... Eve- dear friends ... for there’s a wide range of prices and each purse is exceptional value! . down to the smallest purses from Paris with deftly placed mar- casite ornaments and handsome leather bags . . . many in one-of-a-kind variety! @ Fascinating variety in », Bs this value-giving group. . =," a for many feminine names ss Be ‘st on Christmas lists! Ar- tistic in design and beau- tifully made. famous-Barr Co’s nree-Day Gift Event Begins Monday ‘at 9 A. M. Presenting Specially Prepared Groups at Savings Far Out of the Ordinary . . . Extremely Interesting Reasons Why You Should Start Your Holiday Shopping Now| Imported and Domestic Handbags Regularly $4.95 to $150 eee Offered at Savings of Colors in the Most Charming Variety?! styles ... from acquaintances or : Represent ... they’re gifts iE Best! . bags ... suede Trimmings That Are 1930-31 Mode! EXCEPTIONAL CHOICE AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS Main Floor Save on Diamond Jewelry ... the Incomparable Gift! Wide Va- riety in Six Specially Priced Groups! $125 and $150 Diamond Watches .. .$99 Charming little Wrist Watches of platinum. Rec- tangular or winged models, studded with diamonds. 17- jewel movements. $35 Diamond Wrist Watches .. .$28.95 Attractive styles made of 18-karat gold set with two brilliant diamonds and re- plica sapphires or emeralds. 17-jewel movement. $42.50 Diamond Watches .$33.95 Dainty Watches of 18-karat gold set with 4 sparkling diamonds. Fitted with 17- jewel movements. Attrac- tive and dependable. Main Floor Costume Jewelry Regularly $2 to $83.50 $7 00 Eerrings! Clips! Replica Pearls! Bracelets! Necklaces! + Black & White! Pe . 7 — - oe | ; Mais Fleer « Shapes That Typical of the Gree e/ ae cee AH \ he y eet ny atte Real Stones ee @ About 2000 pieces of costume Jewelry... pee specially purchased! Rhinestone Jewelry, real stone chokers and e longer length necklaces of crystal, carnelian with Mareasite! Bracelets Earrings Pins Lorgnettes Cigarette Cases Compacts style .. FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS $7.50 © Wrist Watches ..... $5.95 Tomneau or octagonal shap- ed Watches mounted on matching metallic bands. Warranted movements. $15 Le Coultre Watches, $9.95 These well-known Watches tS gees have 15-jewel movements ee ke and attractively engraved sO cases. Rectangular or semi- es: oval shapes. $27.50 Gold Wrist Watches ...$19.95 Charming models of 14- karat gold fitted with 17- jewel movements. Offered in appealing styles. Enamel — Mesh Bags In Two Special Groups eee Clocks 19% Accuracy Imported an Domestic Jewelry $5 to $100 Values... Offered at a Saving of chrysoprase, coral, lapis, chalcedony and Wide Choice many charming combinations. Also the pop- of ular Imported marcasite Jewelry set with real Necklaces onyx, carnelian, chrysoprase, chalcedony, coral, lapis, etc. . an early choice is advisable. La Tausea Simulated Pearls 500 strands at half-price. triple effects...many with beautiful clasps. Packed in gift boxes. $6.50 to $37.50 values Clips tierce Watches at Savings --.- an Unusual Opportunity for Fore- sighted Shoppers to Profit Extremely! $17 Electric Special at The Nationally -Known Sessions Clock That Combines Dependable With Good Looks! @ Only a few of these graceful Tambour style OL ae: oi ees : x Clocks in rich mahogany ARG San age Se ae Ye Ke i cases. No winding, no fae * he ae acs lee a pe Se RM OE the electric light socket and have accurate time. Main Fleer Garnet, gold and Many are in one-of-kind Single, duo and occccscegee Oe G18.75 Main Floor FOR MEN AND BOYS $11.50 Strap Watches .... .$8.95 Sturdy Strap Watches for men... gold-filled cases with 15-jewel movements. Cushion shape ... mounted on leather straps. $9.50 Wrist Watches ..... $6.95 Wrist Watches for men or boys. Mounted on flexible metallic bands ... hand- somely engraved. Depend- able and good looking. $4 Ingersoll Strap Watches ..... $2.49 These nationally known In- gersolls ... dependably ac- curate ... have luminous dials. Ideal for active boys. Main Floor “ Silver-Plated Flaine Simeon L. and George H. Rogers’ Tableware at Savings of ~ » = . ' Tableware...the Gift of Permanence._to Be Treasured Year After Year! “Mayflower” Pattern . .. No-Time Limit Guarantee. ~ — a + wae ES ORE T ee ng Gs > wee wae > ee Teaspoons, Set of 6....... $1.75 Table Spoons, Set of 6... .$3.50 Medium Forks, Set of 6... .$3.50 $2.34 Sugar Shells, Each ........ 55c 37¢ Butter Knives, Each........ 60c 40c Stainless Steel Dinner EE OU ao ad wo ewes $6.00 $4.00 Butter Spreaders, Set of 6... $4.40 $2.94 Salad Forks, Set of 6....... $4.80 $3.20 Orange Spoons, Set of 6... .$3. $2.00 And Other Pieces to Complete Sets $17 26-Piece Service Sets, $11 Service for 6... forks, stainless - knives, table and tea spoons and 1 sugar shell and butter knife. In > service tray. ¢ . FPS 56 lg ee + ie~ uae 7 A oy YL ag or eS Faas . ae. aD ia x BS te -. v im , ron) * A wh ‘ *e me oy ss a . ~ oe a. 2 3 2 .@ in 3 oS OL ge ee Ree ee we! tS FE # om ry “_ - 2. x LAN I NAN: UN, AI SE te Millbrae Sam met ana Ae e é ct ee a oe) ee a Sa te oo fe mie werratonnbes Nh Aiken leit ia se ott lie ‘ At A Ng nie tepphntetes campers BA NS ein a ~ ALEC OR A A NE OY me a MY ow A sata Api. sw tas mow. sg i ee Seg ‘ ts — oe. |

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” ST.LOUIS POST PAGE 2H ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ — : Clever! Western Mail We Give aul Rédoam Kegle Stemps-—Fow Restslattl Antidies Excepted we ee THREE-DAY GIFT Coach Replicas ..... .$17 ; _— out of the pages o ana at ' —_™ ; og FS ge with two horses. Quaint orna- , | 7 EVENT FOR MEN || 222°== table or mantel. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES C Art N Fleer OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMoRe TE ..- Affording Wide Choice of Welcome Gifts That Say Merry Christmas All Slipper “Specials” i] Fancy Linen Specials Through the Year... at Savings That . . That Bring You an Early and Thrifty Solution to the Prompt Holiday Selection Now! Problem of What to Give for Christmas Delightful Things for Wedding Gifts and for Your Own Linen Shelves ... at Decisive Savings! $3.50 Slippers Nelvo Broadcloth Shirts eS $2.59 . Handmade Seolton molgeaes suc eam Cloths and Napkins turned leather soles, leather . . : . . lining, leather or rubber 3 ( eto €@ 6000 handmade §silk-lined four-in-hand Ties .. made of our own careful selection of modish silks! Here in wide choice of favored colors and patterns ... for the men on your Christmas lists. in This Group of Oblong Cloths Pillowcases Exceptional Values at... . $ 7 $ Dm ¥ bo cata i ae = ee % po: oR nk 8/ 8 Remarkable Radio Values At Savings of About Half and More! $3.95 Kinds at Complete and $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Qualities | rs — ee h ] ili b ] t- 6 ° ” . ei ” ' ‘ - news ete See ota ol @ The “Princess” ... it won honors in the Atlantic City Radio Se © ()e > ).24 $11.30 Cash—alanse Monthly ae price! Lined and unlined Savory “Mikado” Brand Show this Summer, so you know it has to be good! “New” | styles for dress or driving. Roasters with white snem in every respect, for it has 1931 improvements in its seven- : All sizes. oe eng ah. a tube triple screen-grid chassis. Equipped with TONE CON- A SPECIAL GRC a : basting cover, and handle TROL and Silver dynamic speaker. | o0c & 75ec Hickok Garters, 35ce; 3 fer $1 on cover. Just 150 in the J we rwsies mains elastic » these Hickok singe or _ group! ate Neutrodyne Sets, Originally $150........... $69.95 CG ouble grip Garters. uck several pairs in “his” Others, $1 to $6.50 a Radio and Phonograph Sets, Originally $675..... $225 | oat stocking . . . for his socks all through | 7 9-Tube Neutrodyne Sets, Originally $200............. $100 1931 Kiel Table Model Sets, Originally $167......... $79.50 — - | Lisk Roasters 3 Screen-Grid Kolsters, Originally $179.50......... $89.50 PI 1] lippine é ’ $1 to $4.75 Kolster Model K-25 Sets, Originally $175..... vee $69.95 Men $ Half Hose ES LE ION 3 Screen-Grid Kolster 43, Originally $265............. $139 DESIG AND MADE ESPE bl led finish: fit- ALL MODELS COMPLETE AND INSTALLED | NED A we 50c to $1 Qualities Ce a ee : Eighth Floor CIALLY FOR FAMOUS-BARR CO. tray and self-basting cover. | Seventh Floor | Elaborately Embroidered . . . Really Very Exceptional Values at @ Pure silk, silk and wool, ray- on and wool, rayon, lisle and wool and celanese and silk in this exceptional assortment of Socks! Wide variety of smart en ——— $9.50 Bridge Sets Singer Sewing Machines $719 25 DAINTY PIECES $185 Models (Demonstrators) y 2 EXTRAORDINARY GROUP OF $ qCut kag and fell, Go 7 s | $ 50 Gowns are as practical as they Men's Gift Robes ee ee: Se Service for 8 round, square or V — all ribbon drawn ... in sleeveless EXACTLY 108 OF THEM Just the Thing for Your . . . With a Liberal allowance for Your Present or cap-sleeved styles. Beauti- 2 Winter Round of Bridge Sewing Machine, and You Only Need to Pay : fully made, with the charac- Imported and Domestic Parties... and What a $3 Cash and the Balance Meathict 7 | teristic Philippine embroid- . Models at Savings of Charming Gift « . ery. Sizes 15 to 17. Set Makes: @ That’s a saving of exactly half . . . worth . oe @Deep rose or brilliant making a special trip downtown, especially + ‘ — — oes sparkling, Since these are such splendid machines, 1 eee +. coach the ot oyu nationally known for their efficiency and de- j 8 footed style luncheon tum- pendability! Round bobbin type in walnut ’ blers ... 8 high or low ice cabinet with knee control and all attachments. cream glasses ... 8 luncheon Sew! ight to fit plates and 1 ice bucket. Only ewing Light to any machine, $2.95. : 200 Sets! eet Wines $60 PORTABLE ELECTRIC MACHIN 8—$100 Robes, $50 12—$50 Robes, $25.00 Handy for the person who has to coved Ms and for small homes or 4—$85 Robes, $42.50 20—$40 Robes, $20.00 oft eteechnests rn ne cment $39 85 4—$75 Robes, $3750 60—$35 Rebee $1750 y. R OOMS PAPERED roses pie scsenecswositing ME. Sc. o. hen il Camel’s Hair English Robes! Thermax Electric Thermax Brocaded Silk French Robes! for $77. 9 5 P ercolators Richly Silk-Lined Dressing Gowns! Specially Offered See @ Handsome, practical Robes that will keep the @ Here’s your opportunity to decorate several * 3 @=£—— (k&$ St elllCUeeeeee UL CU lCtC memory of your thoughtfulness fresh throughout rooms at a substantial saving ... for you get the 6 ‘ a | the year ... for many years... for these Robes Wall Paper and the Hanging at this very moderate € Nickel plated with @ Turn-over style .. . will wear and wear! For leisure hours at home or price! One edge work . .. and you have choice aluminum insets and simply drop the racks : for traveling ... these Robes are certain to receive of a widely varied assortment of patterns. — aoe, San and the bread turns over 4 a most enthusiastic welcome ... and they're values pn peot leslie wae ak aa 100. geet a te’ mieved’ Paper Lot Includes 20 Rolls Wall, 34 ae oe ades ae = =—_ ee, ees a | Recon Floor Yards Border and 10 Rolls Ceiling! - ee percolate almost = 6-foot cord in- Tenth Floor Sutantty. uded.

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rn ~ * tthe — . "ae > Rigen iN. ie aE OB Bi Oat age ae oo Bale ll ____ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. sisi aie = ——— mee OR : aL SSR Se SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930____ —— ree —————— Restricted Articles Excepted ELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — Few Restricted Articles Excepted ARR CO. || FAMOUS-BARR CO, 22 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE en Specials its and for tive Savings! Sportswear “Goes Woolen” ... and the Sports Shop Presents Smart Versions at f = “ie + IN a by x S / 6” $ 297 $ 397 @Here’s a wealth of choice in fashion-favored woolen apparel ... Cloth frocks, cut and made like silk ones ... and knit suits, tai- lored like cloth ones! Materials include lightweight ostrich cloth, wool crepe, jersey, tweed, wool lace, boucle and zephyr knits... in sizes 14 to 42. $3.98 Pair Madeira Pillowcases “ $89 They're painstakingly hand embroidered in various pretty designs. Of splendid qual- ity Sea Island cotton that’s closely woven with a smooth finish. Popular sizes. 3-Piece Hot Dish Mat Sets Choice of two attractive styles. Tops bey finished in pastel shades in color- ul designs; bottoms covered 50 Witte QGEE We cibiahawis é Co c New Toboggan Coats and Leather Jackets $12.75 to $29.75 Colorful wool plaids and leathers ..- youthfully styled, and de- signed for active outdoor sports .. . riding, skating, golfing! Lined and un- lined styles ... sizes 12 to 42. Sports Shop—Fourth Floor SS — : xy = 5 } = : 4" - N ~ —— ss » v7 ; >> * , ; a ave - . ‘? _ ‘ ‘S . — a . ~~ | : “ = i - its “ey | | i ae ’ * e C———— ‘ ' ; a i 2 . s) os oe > , " < : 2 Na Be . ™ : s ss ; LD) ’ as $7 . . ~ : A SPECIAL GROUP OF 600 New Philippine Gowns DESIGNED AND MADE ESPE- CIALLY FOR FAMOUS-BARR CO. Elaborately Embroidered . . . Really Very Exceptional Values at » ‘ ing Machines $1 9 ors) CCut long and full, these #8 // Si / /] B ie Owns are as practical as they = ate attractive! Choice of Ml & ‘ound, square or V necks, all bh hes ribbon drawn... in sleeveless Oe. <i Present r cap-sleeved styles. Beauti- (Kf 4 VES 3/3 Pay ‘ully made, with the charac- = ae Pa Kd eristic Philippine embroid- es a el & ery. Sizes 15 to 17. ~ wortn Fifth Floor Cially hines, id de ieats NEW LOW PRICES ON 0 Sewing co to “¥ a . e 99 ; ae any machine, $2.95. HINES . “ \ anit y travel frequently and for small homes or tr, walnut carrying case and $39 85 Sixth Floor -Underthingss Vanity Fair Vests.........$1 to $3 Vanity Fair Bloomers,....$1.50 to $4 Thermax Electric Toasters Special at , Sn. Step-In Panties ..-......$1.50 to $4 bed a ‘ 5 S | 4, ) “Wy ob 29 ” / Mian lis ~ Y pi: yyy, @ Now ... you can indulge your ij* : taste for this sleek, soft lingerie € Turn-over style... simply drop the racks and the bread turns over to toast. Fully nickel plated; perforated de- sign. 6-foot cord in.- _ cluded. Seventh Floor without any budget twinges! You will find the same quality and beauty that has always dis- tinguished this noted Under- wear ... 680 dainty, and so practi- cal, too! Fifth Floor Lh REISE, Vs iy Wy iy ey ' y : »y f/ J he. : i Af ADDITIONAL 3600 Pairs of New Kid Gloves Specially Offered Monday at +)? @ So extremely attractive are these Gloves, and such worth-while values, that you will want to select. for Christmas gifts as well as for your own Winter outfits. Of imported lambskin, with embroidered backs and pique seams in popular costume styles. All sizes, in black and Winter shades. Main Floor Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs Offered at Pre-Holiday Savings! 79¢e Box of 3 50c @ Good-looking Handker- chiefs that you will want to choose for gift needs! \ Of excellent cambric, i, hemstitched, with colored \ woven borders and em- = broidered initials. Three styles, in attractive gift boxes of three. main Ficor Jewelry Mountings Pins— $9.50 to $65 Values, Z $7 to $52 Bracelets—$13.50 to $145 Values $10.50 to $115 Pendants— $12.50 to $41.50 Values . $10 to $32 @ Lovely designs in white gold and platinum topped les ... in lacy filigree effects, crystal combinations «+. and some stnall] diamond settings. Main Floor Balcony 7. “Betty Lou’ Dresses 2000 ..Just Arrived... New Styles for Street and Home Wear, at $1 e wy “y hai? Our Announcements of re we df New “Betty Lox” CYEMRDS y Frocks Always Bring aa Enthusiastic Re- RSE sponse. You're Cer- oe tain to Like These New Arrivals! Light and dark designs ..« with trimmings of applique, embroidery ; and lace inserts! ; All with longer skirts [Re . +. choice of sleeve- [aR lessandhalf-sleeve Faw styles. ? x 4M Sizes 14 to 52. shy Fifth Fleer a Br nr ata F ” Bie vaaiatecaine . : = P siete an 2d os ort “ P 4 ‘ & 4 JP i til Me RE NB ape Sabi Sg BE SRE Matis Be Seca Bs cet MT nett: TBR O28 Ra allt ase ARR esr Site bie. EE A a SO ap ean iti ts TE eens Seah candy cranberries. 2Lbs.,75c. sugar... delicious, dainty! 7 LL ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH — — a ew - — — - ~- - NS — em ee Ca Known to Thousands of Women for Its Semi-Annual Value-Giving ... This Year Even More Amazing Values! Involving Silk Tops! esate Lisle Tops! Pairs of Fall- Wide Choice of Fashioned peppers Thread Winter Shades! Silk Hosiery VEN those who have shared in our widely known Silk Hose Classics in the past will be astounded by the extent of the savings this year! Our Six-Store buying power and the co-operation of leading manu- facturers have enabled us to offer Hosiery of out- standing quality and beauty ...so exquisite that many will choose dozens of pairs’... for Christmas gifts as well as for their own use! Choice of Styles Includes... Picot Silk Top Chiffons Picot Silk Top Sheer Chiffons Picot Silk Top Grenadine Chiffons Picot Silk Top Sheer Dull Chiffons Plain Silk Top Light Service Hose (iste tined tope) Silk Top Light Service Hose With Pointed Heels s Ww ht H (isle lined tope) Lisle Hem Service Weight Hose (iste feet) All have lisle reinforced feet for added service! Light Gun Metal CHOOSE THREE PAIRS IN A GIFT BOX! Main Floor DELICIOUS KINDS IN TEMPTING ASSORTMENT 1} Thanksgiving Candy Special - 3-Lb. Tim Box .... 2 @A worthy complement to the Thanksgiving dinner! An attractively packed assortment of milk and dark chocolates, milk chocolate turkey, crystallized fruits, candy cranberries, black walnut croquettes and pecan balls. ving Pecan Staffed mae Dates Lb. Bor 39e Lb. Bor 39e Milk and dark chocolates, Luscious Dates fifled with milk’ chocolate football fresh pecans and rolled in

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' . , YY ee. a "a a BS |. te: ‘% PENS. ee aA Ee > er Mie age | met or "sts a4 > Smart, Black Trico Adorable style in Lovely Rose Beige Jaunty, high waist- Fitted Russian Unusual silhouett Delightfully b | hs : MES er 0! ars , uUffs: model, contrasting- black Persiana Lapin fashions the line style of Sports model of black A ews % : — ms .. i ogee — belted model bee Cee ee | thee . ly trimmed with cloth . . with stun- large pouch collar re ee ae ee trico broadcloth we hs laa os a. Se cl “ches Shag oe 2 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Beige Vicuna. Be. ning white Lapin and bell cuffs of weed with lavish with hell «ahadel flare on bottom. Coat with wide a ~SedicaeaBica ¢ rj : pg ee Sertastias tits iy oi oe ce tie coming Pouch col- collar! Youthful this model. Devel- Wolf Collar! collar and double Fashioned of black stitched belt. Shawl a — " bil . Po _ Women’s Sizes 36 to 44. lar and spiral silhouette. Chic oped in black Tric- Gracefully flared cuffs of black Trico ... trimmed collar, and mr of oe — | | eS ae me cuffs! suede belt! olaine. skirt. Nicely lined. Caracul. Flared. with Black Coney. rich, black fur! and éathin ne ' . Basement Economy Store et ; . jan a Well-Tailored of Broadcloth, Madras and Other Shirtings! : - aP . Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.65 Grades! | White and Pastel Shades! E Pair Full ; , | SS very Pair Full Fashioned! : ie V y atrterns: e = : aaa Suan @tclec! Sheer Chiffon, Picot Tops! | "cet | ar-Attache es! : , , Hed y Service Weight, Plain Tops! | Colorfast! Lisi anf ? isle Reinforcements! 4 € Men who ordinarily pay more for q Amazing savings that should prompt immedi- their Shirts will be surprised at the ate selection for your own use or for holiday splendid fabrics and good fit of these gifts! Clearly woven of pure thread silk in Shirts at 79c! Choose now for per- weights and colors to satisfy individual prefer- : sonal use or for welcome gifts. Sizes ences! Slight irregularities that will not affect te 14 to 17. wearing qualities. Sizes 81% to 10. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store $4.39 $1.98 New Shipment .:. Just Arrived! [* to *1** PRINTED CREPES | WOMEN’S SHOES | WOMEN’S 51 & 52% GLOVES 5000 Yds. Silk Flat Crepe . . . Economically Priced! Offering E ; 1s ee ering Exceptional Savings! @ Fascinating patterns in fashion-ap- gs. ? proved color combinations .. . that will $ 1 9 i Chilean sine Santi ‘ Importer Ss Surplus Stock! go smartly with one’s dark ensembles! ” to come! Smart stra eee $ — nae oe = srevonivn frocks! Yard and Oxfords! z ck ox: ssiishaly kid? arge, vivid figures for kimonos! O a a hundred neat, wanted patterns for a _ aged Calf! Satin! Patent Leather! @ Women ... with an eye 5 Ss ‘tume wear! On navy, black, green, red and brown grounds. : Neca don a P ks se a : . . ° } ar | 51.19 Printed Rayon Flat Crepe, Yard Desired Heels! Lak. ‘lapeations oleae tec } Excellent quality all rayon flat Crepe print- AA to C set holiday gifts, too. Smart ed in attractive patterns for Winter, frocks! Every Size in Kid and Lambskin Gloves Small, well-scattered designs on dark Every Style! .-. With novelty cuffs and grounds, Basement Economy Balcony te ee Seen embroidered backs! Select r\ yours now while the price r is low! Black, navy, gray, brown and beaver. Sizes roe 6 to 8. Basement Economy Store | e ® 2 Extreme Val L & D tics! DRAPERY DAMASK REMN’TS e vaiules in Linens OmMmeSTICS: ‘ $1.65 to $1.95 Values! Yd. HOPE MUSLIN RAYON TAFFASON €600 yards of manufacturer’s remnants. I 17c Value, Yard 5 oom we allover woven designs. Useful 36-inch bleached Hope Muslin with original mill neg mata 52 i crane: C tickets. Specially priced! Limit of 10 yards to About 65 pieces:in the lott $6 in. wide. OF taupe OF fee Semen customer. No mail or ph d rayon and cotton. With silk-like finish. In ane Oe FONE... SRE: phone orders, dainty woven designs. Colorfast. C yarn... with lugtrous pile. Guarronnae ean 29¢ TO 50c CURTAIN- 3 ANE » YARD ING REMNANTS a a warts , » YD. 19c COTTON 45c Conestoga Featherproof Bed Ticking, 25c $7.50 RAYON FELT-BASE RUG printed patterns. on 1 Oe cet maretisitte, 1 f : FLANNELETTE, YARD Hand-Emb. Madeira Napkins ....6 for $1.44 BED SETS a | ? He vied al — —o Plain or wo- C Fancy stripes on 66x104-In. Irish Linen Tablecloths. . $4.98 90x90 H ae nel ee | ven designs. Curtai ; es x90-in, ; cavy bake . F gns. Curtain lengths. light grounds. Soft, ] Ic 18-In. Linen Toweling, pastel border, yd.,24c Scalloped flotace $ 5 89 ameled finish "hs 94.88 | - 1" Ory : \ , hirri 2 rich colorings. | $1.65 LACE CURTAIN 75¢ TERRY CLOTH lathe: wide. 18x18-In. Hemstitched Napkins, 6 for $1.47 French cillor ns vet | ANELS, EACH REMNANTS, YARD | 2-YARD-WIDE CORK fe In allover woven R bl] a 35 COTTON 9.PIECE LINEN = ; } shadow designs. 2% $ see rr e. In vivid c $1 Cott T LINOLEUM patterns. 36 on DI ‘ ; ap tates, OL East mam 39 SATEENS, YARD pe ee, Yard) | ee Seconds of 98 Grade! Sq. Yd it inches wide. Be irs : 36 inch : Full bleached. Of mercerized cotton 62104 inches” wot gas Tena cr £8 g asement Economy Balcony see grater yes With beautiful floral designs and 12-inch C Hemstitched vn " $7.88 back. In _ pleasing, 68ec ae selld chaden n O¢ colored borders, 72 inches wide, matching na p- colorful patterns. ae | kins. 18x18 inches. , 4 POO ON WD ish MD nde we, putheaemmatea - , Basement Economy Balcony > a % & Vo onmnne- a. 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Seconds of $35 Grade! Of all-wool $9 4.88 9x12-FT. SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS Seconds of $49.50 Grade! In smart patterns and colors suitable almost any room. for *36 27x50-IN. AXMINSTER THROW RUGS Seconds of $2.95 Grade! Colors and designs that blend with larger rugs. $1.99 Basement Economy Store & ) a re hate SLAB c, tf po 1 graft - -—"« AEE AA REALE BO Ricci WIN COS WS CHEAP EFAAEAEEB ER s* PRP GP ALOR POG, ae Roe SSSssS ee —————— eee _—=a=ssaneestuaranaane ae = tn ee ‘ ) hree Comedies ‘rican anit ihubiet Of- | Am! ; Plays New to St. Louis | of Week, While Mary | Hart, at the Orpheum, | Rrings Baek One of Last soyson’s Big Successes, ous ,TER goers who may have about lack of at- ‘ions in the local theaters — their pick of several good an nments, all of them com- | the way, this week. The Theater reopens tonight tanky and Rod ‘La- movie stars, appearing In “in “(therries ‘Are Ripe,” \iary Hart, at the Orpheum, rs “June Moon.” which scored nit here last season at the Tomorrow night the lat- yse will have “Topaze” with i Morgan. as the star. This was one of the big successes - york and in Europe, too. | er Mr. LaRocque nor Miss are beginners on the legiti- for the former was a dine man before he entered pic- while Miss Banky played on 3 stage in Budapest before com- ) America. Their present ve- ‘s a comedy by John Emer- wn and Anita Loos. nf “iiss Banky had read the orig- al Hungarian yersion of the play « vears wag, and, when it was rt ; that she and Mr. La -onld grace the legitimate H] plained + 7) Vilma a to a, ng wife, enacted by Miss married to a provin¢ial gen- who is actuated by } alousy everything about him, ini- ' Upon this admirer of 1 imerson end Miss [.008 re | mmissioned to construct it. von all accounts, their efforts % with success. “Cherries 4 sa ”* tells the story of a beau- ting his young wife. omes a former a Baron, played by Mr. Echoes of the past jue. . | series of highly rry through a | icated situations. = aa x OPAZE,” at the Shubi rt, it T may be remarked, is not a wel or a mineral but the en of a perfectly adorable . who bears the name of \ibert Topaze. naze,’ in a uniquely satirical coneerns itself with a de- htly abashed «ec hoolmaster endeavors than such the beginning, leate into his reealcitrant charges impler virtues as are repre- mottoes readmng y is the best policy.” the fact that he - opportunity of achieving ambition, that of the de- ‘octor of Moral i*hilos- refuses to falsify the t stupid more by wall is of- re- 1 of one of his mo ‘use of his strict code of nd finds himself ignomini- a means missed, without ood. Going to the home of one of his this simple, guile- into a maze pupils, is drawn and ts as the trusting cats- mw ri that point on, tne plot Kes odd twists and nsfor: . of his character 18 unique t + if ion of wholesome intrigue, in provides a con- nk Morgan’s . portrayal -in "has been widely he ralded excellent one, played with uches and unfailing efinning to end. The New t comes here intact, with Willard -and Clarence two thespians who, whtle have inter- then tnere ks 487° xX Ze qf t strangers here, | reputations: lfarry Davenport, holas Joy, Stapleton Kent, ‘with Harry Plimmer, Par- rondess, Fanny Davenport of the famous Fanry JDav- (laire Stange, Frank Pet- ‘eddie Stange, Joseph Mi: Harry Murray and James ; . . * at the Orpheum, Mary 3 players, with the help two new guest artists, to- open a two weeks’ engagke- ' of Ringe Lardner’s and George i'man’s highly entertaining ‘Y romance “June Moon.” ‘wo new guest players are Purcell, brother of Charlie, ical comedy favorite, and ‘nh Burton. Two guest stars Command to Love,” both 'n scored such hits during two weeks, will remain “June Moon” engagement. Beverly Bayne and Shir- th. °O-authors of this brilliant - &4re well known for their Lardner is famous for You Know Me, Al’ comic nd other syndicated articles, George Kaufman, who in ‘nN to having been dramatic of the New York Times, has uted more smash hits along ‘ay in the last six years imost all the other play- 'S combined. Moon” is the story of a * Man from Schenectady who “Ss he is endowed to write ‘or popular songs and goes - York to carve his fortune. "© tTeets another chap whe he can turn out popular and the two team up. The ‘Ss and naive manner of. the “spirant for lyric honors, and iard-bolled people who come ~<a | Star a a Frank Mo o_o ee oe Amuser AMERICAN lhiod La edy. Sta ORPHEUM and Ke Mary Ha ers. Star SHUBERT edy from Frank Me morrow ST. LOUIS with Rie Peers an AMBASSAD in “Sunn ahue, Cl bara Bedf in “‘Dere Boyd and FOX—‘The John We Churchill LOEW 'S—"* with Jean Joe kK. B LIBERTY GARRICK Members © “June Moon” eon and M Robertson, .FP Tanno., l’ure Maxie, a none The popular J in the part © friends the Hiarris york ro windl in Chicago, and prosper Rroadway. he Shubert for OUNG will Che mystery play American Th eng 1g @ CaLO “Ripples, at the AMlert week beginnit ® This will pearance he daughter, Deo this producti (,erTman s jore be given to Theater Stoe ditorium of “945 Lafayet : . * ‘ j Si - John Wayne ait oa ‘herriesi comedy W MISSOURI- : :

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SAAT a \ aes® ae ‘ Le LQ MY STORE ated by The May Dept. Stores Co ** goseseeet* .. ’ , $2,9:50 Value Affording Wor Savings for Pig MINSTER RUGS nds of $35 Grade! XS . % ~ AX NN a. oa. - \ 2 AX Three Comedies and Shubert Of- ail mottoes £ 4 " Tact pportunity ot \bition, tha octor one of h ‘. : ae "oO W eeks . brother S** Wn SSE Quy os VQ — ~ we ~ es yocee. ba sins igi alates ies ra Fis2 >» ave SS rae Sk pr OE EF ee ne Sena at SQV SOY \ SS ~ Oy AN jeg ST.LOUIS os PES ae re, aoa enneeimmmrenemes ee hgh f at i ye ay a eT eo 4 igh. ~ ‘ Nx ~~ . : \ S \S . VN SN Ns WS 4 SS * SS ~ ~*~ ~ AS ‘ ~ ." ~~ ‘ ~*' . ~\ ~AS ~~" . . ~ . SS ~\ . * SN WH * 4 4 a i { _ + th te M a be 4 SPOLOOOOEOORDE (es ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930. w to St. Louis While Mary Orpheum, (ine of Last the ry Successes, I ers who may have nats lack of at- the loca] theaters ok of several good of them com- this week. The reopens tonight kv and Rod La- stars, appearing in ries ‘Are Ripe,” t at the Orpheum, ’* which scored last season at the w night the lat- “Topaze” with .s the star. This the big successes in Europe, too. aRocque nor Miss ners on the legiti- the former Was a ‘ore he entered pic- wife. Upon this er admirer of played by Mr.

Frank Morgan in the comedy “Topaze,” at the Shubert Theater. | Amusement Calendar | i | | AMERICAN—Vilma Banky and | | Rod La Rocque in person in “Cherries Are Ripe’>r a com-| edyv. Starting tonight. ORPHEUM—“June Moon,” a} comedy with. Monroe Purcell and Kenneth Burton andj, Mary Hart’s Resident Play-| ers. Starting tonight. | SHUBERT—“Topaze.”’ a com- edy from the French, with | Frank Morgan. Starting to- | ~ tr b+ hips hile j morrow |ST. LOUIS—"Tol’able David with Richard Cromwell, Joan Peers and Henry B. Walthall. AMBASSADOR — Marilyn Milley in “Sunny,” with Joe Don-| ahue, Clyde Cook and Bar- bara Bedford. Bancroft MISSOURI vl Leorge in “Derelict,” with Williar s0yd and Jessie Landis. | FOX—“The Big Trail,” with John Wayne, Ma rgaref]| Churchill and E! Prende!l. LOEW’S—‘'The Lottery Bride,” with Jeanette MacDonald and Joe E. Browr LIBERTY —DBuriesau: GARRICK—Burlesque. in contact with him. furnish the fun. Members of the resident cast in “June Moon” include Arthur Pier- son and Marian Sterly, Willard Robertson, Philip Lord and Louis Tanno.. Purcell plays tl role of Maxie. a nonchalent piano pounder. The popular Pierre Watkin is cast in the part of the song writer who befriends the boy when he lands in New York. > 7. v ii OUNG SINNERS,” Elmer Harris’ new comedy, now winding up an engagement in Chicago, following an extended at prosperous engagement on Broadway, has been booked for the Shubert for the week commencing next Sunday, Now 320 Also starting. next Sunday night “The House of Fear,” a mystery play. which comes to the American Theater after 16 weeks’ engagement at The Playhouse, cago And St. Louis see the return his new musical xtravaganza, “Ripples,” which is now booked at the American Theater, for one week beginning & Monday night, Dec, 8. This will mark Stone’s first ap- pearance here in three years. His daughter, Dorothy, is co-starred in this production. will be Chi- theatergoers will of Fred Stone in %* ——— — a Cerman Theater Comedy. “Eva's Dream,’ a comedy, is to be given tonight by the German Theater Stock Company in the au- ditorium of the German House, ©°2A45 Lafayette avenue. { . Trail,” John Wayne in “The Big at the For Zheater. 4 Vilma Banky, in person, in “Cherries Are Ripe,” at the American. — Marilyn Miller, on the screen, THE STAGE VS. THE SCREEN By Rod LaRocque HEN I returned from Holly- W 003 to New York to enter on rehearsals for “Cherries Are Ripe,’’ I was asked quite fre- quently how I compared the stage and the screen as fields in which to practice the arts of Thespis. Or more plainly, did I prefer the -le- gitimate theater, to which I was returning, to moving pictures, from whence I had come, as the fa- vored playground for my profes- sion—if either is a playground, I should hate to see their workshop. I suppose that I should have had a glib answer on the tip of my tongue and my conclusions already formulated, inasmuch as I had had on the the several seasons’ experience Stage prior to embarking on picture career which has held me these last seven years. Fact of the matter is, though, that I have never before attempted to analyze the matter in black on white and so, the pros and cons of the case wil] be set down before you, extem- poraneously, just as they occur to me. When the layman goes in search of employment, he is very apt to ask, “What are the hours?” When an actor is informed that he has been engaged for a part, his query is, “How long will the job last?’’ In- pictures, before one has attained sufficient prominence to be award- ed a contract, the “how long will it last’’ attitude is answered in terms of days. On the stage, it is generally estimated in weeks, al- though there are always a certain number of Broadway plays which open and close with the alarming rapidity of a morning glory. When ome is under contract, either to a New York producer or to any of the larger film organizations, there arg certain stretches, during which will work approximately 24 hours of the day, for the extent of one that particular tour of duty. v * n © cite comparative examples when one begins the preliminary preparations for a legitimate at- traction, it is undérstood that one must become letter-perfect in lines and interpretation of a role within a limited period of time, usually four week In pictures, an entire production may be “in the can” in the same time but needless to say, there are equally few leisure hours for the actor during the rehearsal of a play or the consummation of a motion picture. In New York, one is called for rehearsal at 10 in the morning and from then until the smaller and more wee hours of the morning after, one is very much in and of the theater. In Hollywood, the same situation prevails, par- ticularly in this day of sound pic- tures, which, for a large part, are “shot” at night. Comparing the two environments, I find that the legitimate has the bulge over the films on one fount, at least. After the rehearsal period r _ i pi Joc E. Brown in “The Lottery Bride,” at Loew's. Rod LaRocque and Vilma Banky—tho is Mrs. LaRocque— who are at the American Theater this week, have long been favorites of movie audiences the world over. actors of ability on the legitimate stage before however, They were they began making pictures, and they are now returning to their first love. Post-Dispatch, for a play has been complete, IF the play be successful, one is able to settle down to a routine of eight performances a week, with but a few hours a day in the theater leaving ample time for the pursuit of such arts or sports as may strike the fancy. In Hollywood, the rig- orous life never lets up. I think that I may safely nom- inate the theater of the ancients over the movies of the moderns as offering, in my opinion, broader to the for the display of histrionic talents: The gentle art scope artist of acting, by its very nature, must allow itself to be su ub jective to the modulations of a. living, pulsating audience, rather than being sub- Mr. LaRocque, in this article written for the sketches a comparison of the two arts. in the very fact that. such emotions are “regis- tered’’ and do not spring from a feeling of transmigrant spiritual contact such as an audience pro- vides. From this condition has grown what is known as “movie technique,” an execution which, viewed through the dispassionately Critical eye of one well versed in the lore of the stage, becomes woodenly rigid and unresponsive to audience reaction. I myself find that I feel much more pliant when my senses tell my mind immediate- ly and definitely that any emotion- al phase which 1 am seeking to project has—or has not—touched the proper chord in, the people to end desired, lies cted to the necessity of drawing whom I am playing. Fan mail, artificial stimulus from the soul of while very gratifying and appreci- the actor. ated, does not let one know until * . * | months after that the scene was MAN may register emotions 00d or bad. A before the cold, relentless eye | It 4s generally understood that of the camera but the fallacy motion picture salaries are large Which ultimately dulls the artistic enough to more than compensate | } ‘Linking Four _ Stage Families Ee POOORE SS NGA ee ARRY DAVENP ORT, who is Davenport, and their daughter een with giving a fine gailed after her illustrious aunt, characterization of the old man Fanny Davenport, is a member of Tamise in support of Frank Mor- the “Topaze’’ company. gan in “‘Topaze.”’ which comes to Glayds married Sydney White, the Shubert tonight, is one of the an adopted son of Mrs. John Drew last links in at great matrimonial and supposed brother of John chain which ld four most repre- Drew, who became professionally sentative aig ies of actors ia une known as Sydney Drew. Doris big fraternal group—the Daven- married Lionel Barrymore, brother ports, the Rankins, the Drews and of Ethel and John Barrymore. the Barrymores. Thus the four families became And this is how it happened: unitcd by marriage, Rankin-Dav- McKee Rankin, one of the best enpost-Drew - Barrymore. i ee and most virile actors of his day, something of a coincidence that and his wife, Kitty Blanchard, had Harry Davenport and his daughter Phyllis, Gladys inarried Harry daugiuters: Doris; Phylis three and * nee * a should follow Tithel Barrymore $0 closely at the Shubert. Pierre Watkin, leading member of the Resident Players, in “June Moon,” at the Orpheum Theater. for the drudgery entailed in earn- ing them. Allow me to get out my own pencil and be statistical for a moment. Let’s see. Suppose that an actor is receiving $3500 a week in pictures. He will work seven days, a minimum of 12 hours a day, thus netting about $42 an hour. On the stage, the proportionate salary will be about $1000 weekly. But for this wage, our man will work the above mentioned eight per- formances, or about 16 hours a week, and the hourly income would seem to be $62.50. A picture is made in from four to five weeks. The play, perhaps, will run a sea- son. And so, economist redder, behold! Surely $1000 a week for 40 weeks is more profitable than $3500 for 10! In conclusion, we seem to find that even the money, the alleged charm of working in pictures, is more apparent than real. However, if one were to receive one-quarter of one per cent royalty on a pic- ture, that would be different! Claire nies Sing: With the Symphony In Coming Concerts —— LAIRE DUX, whe retired from Covers and concert stage upon her marriage to Charles H. Swift of Chicago, makes one of the few concert appearances she has per- mitted herself since that time when she is soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at its concerts at the Odeon, Dec. 5 and 6. There symphony concerts this are no wee. Mme. Dux will sing the Mozart aria “Deh vieni non tardar’ and a group of Strauss songs: “Freund- liche Vision,” ‘“Standchen”’” and “Morgen.” Her appearance is on a program which presents also Wagner's overture to “The Flying Dutchman,” and Beethoven’s Sec- which St. Louis has not heard in years. There are also three spirited “pieces of Spanish music on that program. The inter- ond symphony, mezzo to “Goyescas” and a Ran- dalla by Granados, and Albeniz’'s “Catalonia.” The Symphony Society announces an award of a box each at the Students’ Concerts to the John Pitman School of the Kirkwood district and the Home Heights School in the Overland district. each of which led in the sale of seats’ for those concerts in their respective districts. St. comers Players, Tonight at the Shubert Theater the St. Luke's Players will present the comedy, “Your Uncle Dudley,” with Warren Carroll in the title role. Others in the cast will be Nona Mae Schulze, Louise Lawn, Helen McEvoy, Lee Vetter, Cath- erine Kersens, Frank McDonough and Joe Kenney. Noah Beery in “Tolable David,” ai the &t. Louis. in “Sunny,” at the Ambassador. Mexican Tipica Orchestra in a Concert Tuesday Orchestra of Mexico, to be heard at the Odeon Tuesday «vening umder the auspices of the Civic Music League, will provide the mu- sical novelty of the season, Torre- blanca has arranged a program made up chiefly of native com- posers and in addition to what the orchestra provides, there will be a generous sprinkling of Mexico's leading soloists: Senora Maria Romero, soprano; Jose de Arriata, tenor o@the Mexican Grand Opera Company; the Trovadores del Bajio, male quartet, an@ the Char- ros Mexicanos, marimbists. The first appearance in this country of Senor Torreblianca was in 1915, when he presented his orchestra at the San Francisco Ex- position, where he won the gold medal for the best musical attrac- tion there. .This was the forerun- ner of an American tour, preceded by one to South America, wheré many honors were bestowed upon him. Hiad Luck for New African Hunt Film J YAN TORREBLANCA'S Tipica HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22. Nearly all the scenes of a film taken in Africa were found to be light struck when the compapy re- turned. So it became necéssary to refilm most of it and to restage many of the wild animal shots. liéns and other beasts of the jungle, imported for the occa- sion, were assembled at an isolated spot in Mexico, in a large enclosure lined with “prop” trees. Cameras were turned on them when they were released from their cages. The animals that were supposed to fight merely looked at each oth- er and walked away. Experts are trving devise ways to make them stage a battle. ee eee S Dramatic League Meeting. The Dramatic League of St. Louis announces its third monthly meeting in the Crystal room at the Jefferson Hotel, tomorrow night. At this meeting, Little Theater of Washington University will present “The Last Pardon,” a play written and directed by members of the group. Pumas, to en Scholarship Fund LDenctit. The Alumni Association of the Morse School of Expression = will sponsor an entertainment of the Toy Theater Players, an organiza- tion of the graduates of the school, in the English comedy, luse.””’ by Henry Davies. be given for the benefit of Dec. 2. “The Mol- This is to their scholarship fund on ene tne ee George Bancroft in “Derelict,” at the Missouri. Doug Talking Fairbanks Not Ncady to Follow Chaplin Back Into the Silent Films—Several Wars Going On—Berlin as a Director —Jolson Back to Stage. which the movie people are hav- ing their troubles. Here the bout between the musicians and the cinema houses drags along and several Eastern towns are going through the same thing. Out In Hollywood declarations of war, in the form of publicity stories, are hovering over the celluloidal hori- zon. All at this writing seems quiet on the United Artists front, in the recently announced bellum. with Fox ‘Theaters. Doubtless their forces are mobilizing. And when you think of it, the ranks U. A. contain many veterans. Mary Pick- ford was an. honorary colonel of some regiment or other during the World War. Bebe Daniels now oc- cupies the same honorary position with a pursuit squadron at San Diego. Ronald Colman won his spurs or tartans or something with the London British Scottish over- seas. And Chaplin is admittedly a veteran in marital (if not martial) affairs. Meanwhile, the great army of no occupation in Hollywood is marking time and wondering if wars really do stimulate employ- ment. 9 And Clara Bow, heaven's gift to headline writers, is at the moment in the throes of a front page quar- re] with her ex-secretary. Not that it matters. It’s just one it-eration after another. Wouldn't you like to see Aimee and Clara in a sister act? S: LOUIS is not the only city in CFERENCE having been made R in these columns last Sunday to Charlie Chaplin's coming silent picture, “City Lights,” it is now reported that the film is finished and, about the middle of next month, the star will set off for Eu- rope. The world premier of the new Chaplin picture will not take place, however, until New Year's eve, when it will get the first show- ing in a Los Angeles theater. Minus talk but with sounds and music, *‘City Lights” is now being ti- tled and synchronized. In the sup- porting cast are Virginia Cherrill. 19-year-old Chicago girl, and Harry Myers. The European journey, Mr. Chap- lin’s first in some years, is in the nature of a vacation and a nostal- gic return to the scenes of youth. Also the trip will help boost “City Lights” on the other side of the Atlantic, where, being without words, it will have a big edge on other American-made films ° 7 ° OUGLAS FAIRBANKS, who [) trreatenea for a while to fol- low Chaplin's example and stick to the non-conversational drama, is not ready, quite yet, to throw out sound. He, like every one else in the industry, is anx- iously watching the Chaplin opus to see how it will be received at the box offices around the world. In the meantime Doug, minus the trappings and holas of D’Artagnan, Robin Hood and such gentry with whom he peopled his silent screen career, is going ahead with “Reach- ing for the Moon,” in which he will appear as a 1931 stockbroker; a wealthy, aggressive American business prince. It will be his first appearance in modern clothes on the screen in some years. Bebe Daniels, who scored a screen “comeback” in “Rio Rita,’ and revealed a soprano singing voice, has the leading feminirie role in “‘Reaching for the Moon.” And, oddly enough, it is the same young man who played opposite Miss Daniels in “You Never Can Tell,” her first starring film, who up- holds the romantic interest with her in this picture, Jack Muthall. The entire production represents the debut in active film production work of Irving Berlin, who has composed songs and sketches for motion pictures previously but who now emerges as a production exec. utive with a canvas chair on which his name is inscribed, a megaphone (if he cares to use it, which nobody does in these days of sound tracks) and the right to wear puttees and demand the conventional number of ayes in the Hqllywood tradition. ARY PICKFORD, by the way, M: said to have abandoned her idea of returning to the stage and she, like her husband, is at work on a new picture. Colleen Moore. whose trying times with «a terrible stage venture seen here a. week Or 80 ago drove her to * sanitartum for a rest, is going back to Hollywood and the screens but r.od LaRoecque and Vilma Banky —they are in town this week at the American Theater—are find- ing life on the boards very pleasant. Then there is Al Jolson, who led the parade of stage stars into the talkies. Jolson is going back to son stage as the s‘ar of a new usical show, according to an an- dunemaenil in New York the other day. The blackface comedian has =m playe4: in musteal Broadway since his first aatible movie, “The Jazg Singer.” was produced in 1927, ~~ gee beth Mie ngage ETA GA hone ® dade por Mae ai nae ~*~ OAR cell OT wy ee ee pee: « tape Voersiantna ete one dr Pe A ee cat BEF RR UG OMI ea te Age aati “eC llccniee * . cee er se, ss SAARI le RRR

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‘PAGE 21 __ CROSSWORD PUZZLE z |2 Ts 46 le {7 $: lo lo In ia jis [14 ROBBERY LAST WEEK Craig was at a party rather than at the scene of the crime. n 16 SS Se (s nee Others charged with major ee CR eh : : crime who entered pleas of guilty 4 af Virginia 7 Desieey Fr.) a ea es Members of Harrison's family testi- To Address Women’s Ad Club. afte eatial nian See enverne §8—Deprive 5 satenehs 67__Mix fied that at the time of the rob- Douglas Williams, general ad- eae a epee ae 69—Prima donna bery Harrison was driving them to| vertising manager of the South- Es ci 56—Color 11—Scofis omy — St. Louis from Carmi, Il]. Mrs.| western Bell Tele hone C ill | at 51—Whiffletree 12—Babbied ith . . Open every night. No cover Charge. thored a book, “Super City,’’ which a John Wayne Marquerite Churchill E| Brendel Ld if SPEC ANKSGIVIN J trie . ne renames . . > | (Copyright, 1030.) of Thomas | oe business Openings. WOLD tn erage Realistic it Writes a | New Page in History. : | as NCE.. | — Whose nds Bitter EP gf - yw . “ “Ps SPP AEDES OPO PRT Aree eS in gta ow . at Lg RE OT Te, a OE OAS OM ns wie o's VORA PLIED EOC Sosy CIES Le ep an ey ELBE hep apeg Oras ss a Orr ‘ on8 - WAALS Re toy caps “a eee ye tip, lal EA OGG. DEEL: ies hl Ne J seph Her Perishable Cj yauH Ks Stars. = Sesheimer’s Im. assic J Nterprete Picked Cast of AeA Featuring Screen's Newest Find Richard Cromwell Joan Peers | er oteieds —. Walthall A Columbia Picture EXTRA ADDED “SWELL PEOPLE’ Laugh Pathe News—Snapshots TL 2 THEN so | | | | Hit! SS E_ THANKSGIVING DAY ee ~ - -+ ASHLAND-R | ) i ‘ 77 : _ Re EEE TARTING TONIGHT MARY HART - a ee ee —— : — ¥ Lt -~atieenereee SSS SS SSS = ey ae ————— But—as long as you live 25 gy — an ae } — Whi umanity abi ©. . 2341 Pestalozzi | Danger,’’ Western, Comedy,| | ‘. . at Cinderella 0°, Brown A ~| 4 ee. With This Great Cast ||’ Cherokee & Iowa |in “Mountain Justice.” | NEW SHENANDOAH| “Bix gay (st a Al a | MONROE PURCELL BEVERLY BAYNE Hk FAIRY Sally O'Neil and Molly $t27 8; Saw; | Singing. oneet subjects pts ‘PIERSON : MARIAN STERLY O'Day in “Sisters... Com- ARTHUR PIE ae ‘ TT ED ¢ " | 5640 Faston ledy. News and Fable. NEW WHITE WAY) “THE OFFICE wirE” KENNETH BURTON MAY B. HURST --——-- of > | eth amen | with Dorothy Mackaill and PHILIP LORD oe HARINE KINGSLEY AT . i R M A Fe oat Oeenelinn eKkory | Lewis Stone, WILLARD ROBERTSON LOUIS TANNO HT « omedy, News an greg | EAN 6324 B ~ i y i quit! JK CAE AG OQNALO —__Sereen_ Att DR ALLON | so oom in “RAIN on i —ALSO— ‘June Collyer in “EX-| - Florissan a ee os =e | OUR GANG itn King Bee ' TRAVAGANCE.” Buck at Alice | inee Feature, | | | Hit *‘Love Business” 1710 N. Jefferson | Jones in ‘The Lone Rider.’ Oo ' d ol mr s “* : Wit “CEYLON” . 3 Verland , John , Boles and Joe ¥. | ep tHe R aa | , Claudette Colbert in ' Brown in “Song of the MATS. WED., THUR., SAT. Kirkwood, Mo. News, Western Mat. ee iP catcine RAMON sania paca 7“ 2 ‘OVARRO in _— ——— L & E Winnie Lightner in “Hold P A L M | “CALL OF THE FLESH,” : | Everything.” Matinee Only,| 2010 N. Union | and GASTON GLASS in Grand and With Starts — 4566 Lee Special Western Feature. ‘JUST LIKE HEAVEN.” Cartoon, News. Decency PERIDAY ‘ Last Episode of Rin-Tin-Tin Serial. Delmar ; ots EMAY Wm. Haines in “Way Out! Bae -OPLE West.” Comedies ani others. PAULINE |THE MARX BROS. in} i TODAY AND 50 PROP” SENSATIONAL! S18 Lemay | all-Talking Program. 5000 Claxton inn ial, CRACKERS.” |] CTT Winkie MOONBEAM MAIDS wcery acinus IT WILL STUN You— |; mn a. om WITH EXTRA ADDED SENSATIONAL FEATURES 9 | Macklind | otic Kien Ken May-| AUEENS | Ramen Novarro in “Call of § TODAY . en ay- e Flesh.’ 5415 Arsenal nard, “Song of Caballero.”’| 4700 Maffitt Collegians, Fables, = al THREE (3) COMPLETE STAGE SHOW ‘ ° 7a? 4 Marquette ‘line ate NEWws pee Red Wing marty ery ee AT 2:30 P, M.—6:45 P. M. and 9 P. i | 1806 Franklin Comedy and Act. | 4557 Virginia | one Feature, Mat. Orit, IT’S AMERICA’S LEADING BURLESQUE GIRL & > al Greta Garbo, “R ” EXTRA BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY AT 11:45 P. ™-| McNAIR ae ede eee’: | RO BI NN) W2: Baines in “WAY OUT —— ‘ 2100 P ' a Unmasked.’ Comedy WEST.” Collegians, Mat- estalozzi | and Rin-Tin-Tin Serial, | 5479 Robin inee, Rin-Tin-Tin, ‘ ESDAY EVE. 25 You'll never forget it~ | MIELBA |, ortstna' A) SOUTMANPTON Seve ear ih si30, NOV Surpasses all Grand & Miami| “The Lonesome Trail.” 5500 Lansdowne | Cartoon, Matinee. — Mexico's Ambassador of Music | Others— mer a _ aint 5a me GRAND Four Torreblanca’s Mexican ton s in “Man Tron- “C ” | ae MELVIN ire and Cran at nncen| Virginia |;CONSPIRACY™, with Reasi Performances | TIPICA ORCHESTRA Pays $2.00 2912 Chippewa | way.” Mat., Rin-Tin-Tin. 5117 Virginia! with Irene Rich NO ADVANCE m ° s van. 15-16-17 _ ———= : - NUE I ‘s ! : - , National Me IN PRICE Michigan \ Paradise” ‘enmeth Harlan Wellston | the, “Lines,” “Gaston ‘Gan Jan. 15, Thurs., 8 p. m., “Flying Dutchman’ cemeuitiees whieh tell the slowing © 7224 Michizan | in “Under Montana Skies.”| 6226 Easton |in “Just Like Heaven. jin’ 7) gatertay, 2 p.m. “Tiefland” | ™aBCe of Mexico in Sons-Melody and , ’ ad —_=- _ —_—E=- ‘ileaiiit Jan. 17, Sat., 8 p. m., “Tristan & Isolde” iste Are Among the . $19.80: next 7, $17.60; The Featured Soloists Are AMUSEMENTS 2 ‘ A and 1,| Most Popular Artists of Mexico sic LEAGU® Acolian Co., 1004 Olive &. | Sea Raids of a Friendly Enemy Gold Room, Jefferson Hotel December 1, 8:30 DP. M. Tickeis $1 in “RAFFLES” ee St. Louis newspapers comb!ned. The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of roome {> rent than are listed in all the other 50 at Acolian Co,, 1004 Olive 5:. | is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. NIGHI—DEC, g| NIGHTS: Parquet, $3.35; | hi KSD—East and Dumke | 0 ( inges in Schedule for f WGN Go on NBC Chai Marie H in Atv on Kf York |] St. FT Orches ‘hain—Royal Program| Aftern 9 Begin Next Sunday. | | | Network 1 a /KSD, KWK The R. C. A. Hour, which has/ nounced as: b uré em east 4 per! Tan Ir R. ¢ ano Lut will the ——ON dav Ne beg eer! ‘ -* will \vwednesday evening, and 7 ann }; noon of Thanksgiving day, will broadcast from Nes \ LO cor! of the da \ et > bre fra t+ | SK] Ore ros nen a weekly Thursday night fea- n Sunday evenings, beginning Jan. wer Michael Gusikoff, formerly first LO ~ COC it years. rt master with Leopold Stokow- _—- on KSD, is to be discontinued arily and will not be broad- por It is to be resumed this week. OV It will occupy a half-hour, be- .. 6:30 and 7 o’clock, of the od now devoted to the Capitol lily program. 1 niace of the Thursday night * 4. hours, KSD will broadcast ther program by B. A. Rolfe’s ky Strike Dance orchestra. This nut the Rolfe organization on air three times a week on KSD Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- nights. xt Tuesday afternoon KSD will in broadcasting another weekly ee of bridge games. The time he 3:30 to 4 o'clock, between 7 ‘20, KSD will broadcast the ual Christmas Club party. ‘rom 9:15 to 10 o’clock the fore- KSD a special service Broadway Tabernacle, o; o" I St the y Vork. I lin and concertmaster of the St. s Symphony Orchestra, is joint with Benjamin Machan | . concerto” for violin and | r> Tyce shell ee first time anywhere next Tues- night during the Eveready con- t over KSD. The work of a “con- in of the various styles and | | part in | He was concert master | madcast. of the Russian Symphony Orches- | KSD. Hittin in New York at the age of 17 Since then he has been con-/! 1] and the Philadelphia Symphony /Ss K! Idea Tarantella ‘ ? ‘ , | Rouet types of American music.” Gusikoff | L'ariesienne § 1! play the violin the | La Valse Tone Pic KWK. Heroes of er KMOX Children’s KW K. Morning 1! MOX. Tony's Se KMOX. Jospe Wo 15 a. my, The Noms Genia Fona Metropolit clock on }k Neapolitai on KSD. Mietitori ormello oan Giuseppe le **e ee & @ M: Suonne Sunnat sium La Spagnola . Soldati in M Conclave 2:30 p. mi ~~. Royen, Mini (to the Unite ‘‘Moonshit orchestra that is to be played for.}1 p. m. on 1] Roxy Sy 1. on WLW | Danse Sacre ¢ Florene d’'Omph NBC Artis ‘the B ‘lh. Be Blue . hadows on @ ° ‘ Poll -hestra and with Walter Dam-|, Mure! Poll c} ( { ee ; Symphon ! and the New Tork Sy D ony — Continued on Page 7, Col. 1 Dance Negre satan “KSD PROGRAM WEEK CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—S55¢€ Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:15 and Market News Service and Weather Reports Di Merchants’ Exchange. 1:00 P. M. and 3:40 P. NBC NETWORK SERVICE 2:00 P. M. Sunday, November 23 2:15 P.M e. 7 — 2.30 P. M.—Neopolitan Nights. bh r M. 1:00 P. M.—Moonshine and Honey- 4:00 Pr. M.— suckle, : 2.3 1:30 P. M,.—NBC Artist Service Pro- eth | gram, Or tra 2:00 P, M.—The Pilgrims. 5:45-0008 2:30 P, M.—Southland Sketches. vid." 1:50 P. M.—Davey Tree Program. 7:00 P.M. 5:00 P, M,—Catholic Religious Service. . Party 6:00 P, M.—Iodent Big Brother Club. 7-30 P.M. 6:30 P, M.—America’s part in. the 8:00 P. M.— World War. 8:30 PP. M.— 7:00 P, M.—Capital Theater Program. 9:30 P.M. 7:30 P. M.—Chase and Sanborn Choral | 10:00 Pr. M.— Orchestra, , chestra 8:00 P. M.—“Our Government,” oF | 49.90.11:00 David Lawrence. His Cor, 8:15-9:15 P, M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour, Thursda 8:00 A. M.— Man. Monday, November 24 ota ie 8:00 A. M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker 8:45 A. M, Man, 0:00 A, M. 8:15, A. M.—Morning Melodies. 0:15 A. M, 8:45 A.M.—A and P Program. from 10:00 A. M.—Blue Streaks. New York. 10.15 A4.M.—Radio Household Insti- 10:00 A. M.— tute. IO:IS A, M.— 11:00 A. M.—Elgin Program. _ tute 11:45 A. M.—On Wings of Song. ) 1:00 P.M 12:00 M.— Palais d'Or. Orchestra. tra. 1:00 P.M. Hotel Coronado Orchestra. 4:00 P. M, 1145p = Melody Three. 4:s0r, M, 2:00 P. M.—Talke. 4.45 PF. M, 2:15 97, M.—Musteal Lights. 5:00 P. M. -:30 P. M.—The Sixteen Singers. Orchest 1:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 5:45-6:00 P, 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. David.” 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room. 7:00 P.M, (>r ‘hestra. Hiour 5:30 P. M.—Intimate Glimpses of 8:00-8:30 P. Pe rsonalities of the Day. 9:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M.-—“‘How's Business” by chestr@ Merle Thorpe. 10:00 P. M. 7:15 P. M.—Quarter Hour in National Capitol. 10:50 P. M, 7:30 P. M.—A&P Gypsies. chest 8:30 one P. M.—General Motors Fam- | 11:00 P. M. ily Party. 10:00 P. M.—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 11:30 P.M. 10:30 BP, M.—Hotel New Yorker Or- f eater | 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and His f : ‘oronado Orchestra. ) 11.30 P.M.—Phil Spitalny’s Dance | 8:00 A. M, i usic, i Man. SL ener : R:15 A.M, Tuesday, November 25 a5 oo ae 8:00 A. M.— 7 uaker tetie, * ia Phil Cook, the @ 11:00 a. iM. ‘15 A, M.—Morming Melodies. 11:45 A, 5:45 A. M.—aA and > Program. 12:00 M.-— 10:00 A. M.—"Your Child.” 1.00 P. Me 10°15 A, M.—Radio Household. Ineti- | 2:30 P. M, ie 00 aa E 2:00 P.M ‘wo A. M.—Elgin Program. . : zs ‘$5 A. M.—On Wings” of Song. 2:15 P. :00 M.—June Meredith, pianist. | 2:30 P.M. fo > ~ otel Coronado Orchestra. | . y pa yy a oe A -— ’ c . : of pind. Alfiliated Products Pro 5:00 F. M. 2:08 Y. M.—Talk. oo 15 P. ML—Musical Lights. Orches 2230 P. M.—Golden ae 5:45-6:00 1 30 P. M,—Auction Bridge Ga:me. ng Davia. 00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. 7700 P.M ‘30 P. M.—Tea Timers, 8:00 F. i. 00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room |. 8:30 P. M. Cr hestra. Orch : °:30 P. M.—Intimate Glimpses of | 9:00 P. ‘ Personalities of the Day. 9:50 P, 2:45 P. M.—Billiken Pickards, 10:00 P. 1:00 P, M.—Troika Bells. tra. <:15 P. M.—8noop and Peep. 11:00 P. gn? P. M.—Florsheim Frolics. C 60 P. M.—Eveready Hour. ae P.M.—Happy Wonder Bakers. rts P.M.—Enna Jettick Songbird. | I5SP.M—B. A Rolfe and His ) lane tcky Strike Dance Orchestra. | °:00 P. M.—Cotton Club Dance Or- | te 1e:20 2 SS AL 0:30 P. M.—Vincent Lopes Dance Or- |. *! 3A. chestra, ee ‘100 P. M.—Isham Jones and His : : c 10:15 A, ‘1: oronadg Dance Orchestra. tute. ‘30 P.M.—Don Bigelow and His 11:00 A, Orchestra. 11:45 A, 17:00 = 1.00 P. Wednesday, November 26 700F. 5:00 A. M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker phe 4 Man. — 8:15 A. M.— octes. | 8200 P. Pet A, er, ue : 9:00 Pr. 0:00 A. M.—Dr. Ruth Wadsworth. chest ‘0:15 A. M.—Radio Household Insti- | oe ne, ' . 11:00 A. M.—Elgin Program . 11:43 A. M.—On Wines of Song. 11:00 P. ; 20 M.—-Palais d'Or Orchestra. Co ‘00 P. M.—Hotel Coronado Orchestra. | 11:30 P 1:45 P. M.—Melody Three. Ore

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T-DISPATCH _ SEMiNTS ARCH SELWYN, in Association with ERLANGER PRODUCTIONS, Ine. Presents 4 BANKY AND ROD LA ROCQUE (IN PERSON) IN “CHERRIES ARE RIPE” By ANITA LOOS & JOHN EMERSON d by Directed by ter Constance Collie, ae eae ae NN Mae is play, definitely established as the outstanding pmedy-drama success of the season, will open ONIGHT at the AMERICAN THEATER, for e week, with matinees Thanksgiving Day and Sat. ay. The vivid personalities of two stars, VILMA NKY, ‘the most beautiful woman of the stage, md ROD LA ROCQUE, the theater’s most delight- ul gallant, sparkle from the suave setting provided a most sophisticated production. al ee WPL ed ey a ae ae oe in — PP Nights: 50c to $2.50 Matinees: 50c to $1.50 One Week Only Beg. ee — Next Sunday Night, NOV. 30 _ THE HOUSE CHILLS a OF FEAR LAUGHS CTL SPOONER and NEW YORK CAST DIRECT FROM XTEEN WEEKS AT THE PLAYHOUSE, CHICAGO 1.00, $1.50, $2.00 MATINEES—Wed. & Sat., 50e, $1.00, $1.59 Mail Orders Nn Seats Wednesday’ THRILLS N—ONE WEEK ONLY BES. MONDAY NIGH— DEC, 9 le., 50, gh XTRAVAGANZA $1.50; Second Baic., Sec. B ind a Olive } PLavnous: 4 This Week Only, Beginning | TOMORROW NIGHT MATS., WED. AND SAT. pmedy Triumph & Century zy Europe and America clonic Hilarity and Success— 59 ae ty CUES, \ a PRT e ue Py s ogee ; Were di Seapine) atipe ancien Fac a ae — Fos aerreg te BY PGE. 3 PL RE oe Paige re bas Ca OE etl EY, a MM lt Wl Bi a Nb al CUI aie ila tea IB BE ta gap: RF 29 ga : %, oy . ‘el a) [ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH| es ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930. PAGE 3-1 Here and There On The Air in + ebielthile for cen s Chain Programs for Today Marie Healy and Quartet in Atwater Kent Hour on KSD—Roxy, New York Philharmonic and St. Louis Symphony Orchestras on Air This Afternoon. ool el ———_ CF Network programs for today over KSD, KWK and KMOX are an- nounced as follows: Tone Pictures at 7 a. m. KWK. Heroes of the Church at 7 a. m. over KMOX. Children’s hour, KW K. Morning musicale at 8 a. m. over KMOxX. Tony's Scrapbook at 9 a. m. over KMOX. Jospe Woodwind Ensemble 9:15 a. m., over KWK. The Nomads at 11:30 over KWK Genia Fonariova, soprano, soloist. Metropolitan Echoes at: 12 o'clock on KWK. : Neapolitan Echoes at 12:30 p. m. on KSD. I Mietitori over 8 a. m., over at @eeenwegeet#eeeeeeeeeee Ideale Dolores Cassinelli, soprano. Tarantella , Mandolin quartet. Suonne Cunnate useppe di Benedetto. La Spagnola ae ” ac th ..dai Chiara ores Cassine Rest te Magen... . « « di Benedetto Orchestra. Conclave of Nations program at 12:30 p. m. on KMOX. J. H. Van Royen, Minister of the Netherlands to the United States, is to speak. ‘Moonshine and Honeysuckle” at Roxy Symphony concert at 1 Pp. Danse Sacre et Profane ....... sSenaaay Florence Wightman, Ha Rovet d’'Omphale ........-.:. ae Saens L'Ariesienne Suite ....--.csese0es Bizet ewe ssoebneens Ravel NBC Artists’ program at 1:30 on KSD. i weieein «She «Bottle -....cccsssccees Arlen Just Think inkin — = ‘ oe Se —- Fe bf fendiing Se 3 me ogo gua Pollock Shadows on the Teche Muriel Pollock and Vee Laawnhurst 7S Bein Get a Thrill ..cccccccoess Davis Orchestra Beyond the Blue Horizon .....-. Whiting Lew Conr ee a ee oe bee ee eee ee Dance Negre KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF NOV. 23 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 agg ger 12:40, 1:15 and 1:40 P News Service and Weather Reports Direct from the St. Louis 1:00 P. M. and 3:40 P. M. News Bulletins. NBC NETWORK SERVICE »:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; nants’ Exchange. Sunday, November 23 M.—Neopolitan Nights. ‘\l.—M oonshine and - 3OP 1 (heb Honey- 1:30 P. M.—NBC Artist Service Pro- °° M.—The Pilgrims. ’. M.—Southland Sketches. .M.—Davey Tree Program. . M.—Catholic Religious Service. . M.—lodent Big Brother Club. tine yon Bo part in the rld War. ' M.—Capital Theater Program. 7.30 2?. M.—Chase and Sanborn Choral nestra,. M.—“Our Government,” 1 Lawrence, £:15¥.15 P. M.—Atwater Kent Radio RO) } wy Monday, November 24 8:00 4.M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker Ls A M.—Morning Melodies. 8:45 A.M.—-A and Program. re ‘“) A.M.—Blue Streaks. #15 A.M.—Radio Household Insti- 11:00 A msi, A.M i 2 -t M Elgin Program. in Wings of Song. iis d'Or Orchestra. Hote] Coronado Orchestra. mP M Melody Three. thee ft i Talke. IM Musical Lights. "FM —The Sixteen Singers. loop (Mi) J The Lady Next Door. lea Timers. Mi | Black and Gold Room “OP M —Intimate Glimpses. of es of the Day. Oty How's Business” by nr pe. . M.—Quarter Hour in National M alli & A&P Grpsies. M.—General Motors Fam- M.—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. N-feit OOP Vy Hotel New Yorker Or- 1 pelea ' M.-Isham Jones and His io Orchestra, P. M.—Phil Spitalnr's Dance € sling Nop ember 25 M. —Phil Cook, the Quaker M. ~Mo ming Melodies. M.—A and P Program. M.—'‘Your Child,”’ M.—Radio Household Insti- ~Elgin Program. ‘m Wings of Song. ine Meredith, pianist. + “ Hotel Coronado Orchestra. -—Affilhated coe Products Pro- alk. Mu sical Lights, iden Geme. Auction Bridge Game. ‘ ssh or. “pi Tea Timers A -—-« Glimpses of P Pickards, ). M.—Troika Bells, ’.M.—Snoop and Peep. PY. M.—FI lorsheim Frolics. '. M.—Eveready Hour. M.—H:; appy Wonder Bakers. '. M.—En Jettick Songbird. gn : A Rolfe and His ry Strike Dance Orchestra. M.—Cotton Club Dance Or- ’ on * a M.—Vineent Lopez Dance Or- '.M.—Isham Jones and Ais nm nade Dance Orchestra. ‘| ™M Don Bigelow and His rete. '\ ednesday, November 26 ov _\.M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker RIS A M.—Morning Melodies. _ a \.M.—A and P Program \.M.—Dr,. Ruth Wadsworth. * M.—Radio Household Insti- 0 ‘. M.—Elgin Program M.—On Wings of Song. | Palais d'Or Orchestra, - M.—Hotel Coronado Orchestra. -M.—-Melody Three. 4) M. = M. Complete 2:00 P. M.—Talks. ?:15 P. M.—Musical Lights. 2:39 P. M.—Evening Stars. 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 4:00 P. my —Lady Next Door. 4.30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 5:00 P. ‘M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:45-6:00 P. M.—“Uncle Abe and Da- vid."’ 7:00 P.M.—Christmas Club Annual Party. 7-30 P. M.—Mobiloil Concert. 8:00 P. M.—Halsey Stuart Program. 8:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P. M.—Coca-Cola Program. 10:00 P. M.—St. Regis Dance Or- chestra. 10:30-11:00 P. M.—Isham Jones and His Coronado Dance Orchestra. Thursday, November 27 8: ag M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker Ma 8: IBA.’ M.—Morning Melodies. 8:45 A. M.—A and P Program. 9:00 A. M.—To be announced. 9:15 A. M.—Thanksgiving Service from Broadway Tabernacle in New York. 10:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. 10:15 A. M.—-Radio Household Insti- tute. 1:00 oe Coronado Orches- 4 00 P. M.—In the Spotlight. 4:30 P. M. —Toddy Party. 4:45 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. 5:00 P. M.—Bilack and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:45-6:00 P. M.—“Uncle Abe and x. 7:00 P. M.—The Fleischman Sunshine Hour. 8:00-8:30 P. M.—Arco Birthday Party. 9:00 P. a Strike Dance Or- chest 10 - = M. .—Florence Richardson's Or- 10:30 r ia ~-edten Club Dance Or- chestra, a 11 ay ah tn. —Isham Jones and His nado Dance Orchestra. 11:30 P.M —Hotel Pennsylvania Or- Se ett Friday, November 28 8:00 A. M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker Man, 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. 8:45 A.M.—A and P Program. 10:00-10:45 A. M.—Musical Art Quar- tette. 11:00 A, M.—Elgin Program. 11:45 A. M.—On Wings of Song. 12:00 M. , n 1.00 P. M.—Hotel Coronado Orchestra. 1:30 P. M.—Affiliated Products Pro- gram. 2:00 P. M.—Talks. -.. 2:15 P. M.—Musical Lights. 2:30 P. M.—Morgan Trio. 4°00 P. M.—Lady Next Door... 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 5:00 P. one World in Music. 5:15 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra 5:45-6:00 P. M.—“Uncle Abe and David.” 7:00 P, M.—Cities Service Hour. 8:30 P.M _—Del Lempes Eversharp Orchestra. P. M.—Crime Prevention Hour. 9: "30 P.M.—RKO Program. 10:00 P. M.—St. Regis Dance Orches tra. 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and His Coronado Dance Orchestra. 11:30 P. M.—Palais d'Or Orchestra, Saturday, November 29 8:00 4A. M.—Phil Cook, the Quaker Man. R:15 A. . ee” Melodies. 8:45 A. M.—A and P Program. 9: sosond M.—Mrs. Blake's e Radio Col- 10:15 A. M.—Radio Hourehold Insti- 11:00 A. M.—Elgin Program. 11:45 A. M.—On Wings o. Song. 700 M.—-Skv Liners. 00 P. M.—Hotel Coronado Orchestra. M,—Salon Singers. M.—'‘RCA Radiotrons.” M.—‘‘Careless Love.” M.—Gereral Electric Hour. P. M.—Luchy Strike Dance Or- hestra. 10:00 P,. M.—Troubadours of the Moon. 10:15 PF. M.—Bernie Cummins’ Orches- tra. 11:00 FP. M.—Iseham Jones and Hie Cc Dance Orchestra. —s © Gad OP a? Bt 10 238 , | | His Concert Will Be Broadcast oa « vy Ch) Michael Gusikoff, formerly of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, who is to play the violin part in his new concerto during the Eveready con- cert on KSD nezrt Tuesday night. Murie] Pollock and Vee Laawnhurst Ce ee ee ee teea Swift Allitsen or. Hymn of Thanksgiting ieebeae® Krem ser Pilgrims. National Youth Conference at 2 o'clock over KWK. Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand— ykes Border Ballad .........cceecrese Hatch i ng 4k 0.0 eee Seiler ddrese: ‘“‘Habits of Hospitality’ . Daniel A. Poling. The Long Day Closes .........-. Sullivan Saviour Again to Thy Dear i. ~ We ee Gas ow ee we Hopkins ~ Concert by the New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra at 2:15 o’clock over KMOX. Arthur Toscanini will | conduct. Southland Sketches at 2:30 p. m. on KSD. Florsheim broadcast at 3 p. m. on KWK. Canadian Pacific Musical. Cru- saders at 3:15 p. m. over KWK. “Your Eyes” program at 3:45 p. m. over KWK. “My Love’s Grey Eyes,” “Dear Eyes.” ‘Eyes That Are Weary, ’* “T Know of Two Bricht Evyes.”’ and “My Mother's Eyes.’ Davey program at 4 p. m. over KSD. Vienna Girls, from Katinka ...... Frim] Bn noomibie ‘ Mighty, Kak’ BEERS Bee a Nevin andler _ - A Organ Under ae Bamboo Tree ..cceecscee Cole Male quartet Let Me Call You Sweetheart... Friedman Ensemble The Campbells Ars Coming... Traditional ale quartet O84 Menmtudicw MOMe .. 1s cccctccer Foster Instrumental Ensemble ape Te nk hee tok es ons Traditional Mixed quartet Beautiful Isle of Somewhere . . Feaaris Male quartet ee, eee Kreisler Chandler Goldthwaite Because You're ¥os. The Red Mill. Herbert Address by Martin - You Know and I a ot Kern Ensemble a ES cc ababant 0 4te00 ceunnaeel String quariet — Robinson Crusoe Male quartet . Frim] Good Night. from Katinka ...e..-» is Ensemble National Vesper Service at 4 p. m. on KWK. Dear Lord and Father of Mgaking. . Maker Come ye Thankful People, Come... .Elvey i es wie a Gaul Praise God in His Holiness........ Tours Addrese: The Unrecognized Dr. ond Emerson Fosdick. Dresden Am Ye Shall Dwell “see” Sqn Stainer O God Beneath Thy Guiding Hand. Hatton Catholic Hour at 5 p. m. over KSD. > Bee Be og Cncte apes bosons Kirby : Mediaevalists. Address: ‘Religion as an Obligation” [; pues M4, Gus. P. we — on pn ot Rhys-Herbert ediaevalists. ie TE et cee he 4b 608 . Klein O Rest in the hee n e = SE Mendelesohn on Almaa Stoll, eotieleee E a ter, from iaees Bina”... co... ss Rheinberger Ave Maria .......... ceseeccoes Silver Mediaevalists. Concert by the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by E. Fernandez Arbos, from 6 to 6 p. m. on KMOX. “The Spirit of St. Louis” will take listeners through the Lindbergh trophies exhibit at the Jefferson Memorial in St. Louis. The program: Ose, Roman A amb eal rm rlidz The Unfinis Andante from yaighony en re = i ke 6 wee 4% TTT, 4s Spemhert's "Rey Bi ie ea oe we ...Graniger Dances from Prince LEONE in Iodent Big Brother Club at 6 o'clock over KSD. ‘Golden Hour of the Little Flower at 6 p. m. over KMOX. “War,” a talk, at 6:30 over KSD. Williams Oilomatios’ program at 6:30 p. m. on KWK. Fred Wald- ner, tenor, will be solorist. Maj. Bowe's Capitol Theater Family at 7 o'clock over KSD. Enna Jettick melodies at 7 p. m. over KWK. Oh. Dem Golden Slippers .......... 1 The Lost Cho 37 a a --.- Sullivan Mixed —" an, 3 asene BF ioe from yg RC ee aes Meyerbeer nee Schumann-Heink Old ra ET Foster Work. for the Nicht Is Coming Mix Qu A World's Business talk o'clock over KMOX. Collier's Hour at 7:15 p. m. over KWK. American School of Music, con- ducted by Dr. Sigmund Spaeth at 7:15 over KMOX. Chase & Sanborn choral orches- at oronado 11:30 P.M.—Rudy Vallee and His Orchestra. sean = - Continued on Page 6, Col. 3. trians under Garages Under | Ground Planned | In Michigan City Bond Issue of $7,500,000 Con-. sidered by Council in Detroit. By CHRIS SINSABAUGH. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 22.— Proving ground for so many of the nation’s motor cars, this vicinity) now seems destined to become the proving ground for an idea that: may vitally affect their use. That is the implication in the request this week for the Detroit City Coun- cil’s approval of a $7,500,000 bond issue to construct underground parking areas for automobiles. Four underground garages are Proposed, to provide’ short-time parking space for 12,000 to 18,000 vehicles in the shopping district of the city. The four contemplated sites are under Cadillac Square, Grand Circus Park, Washington boulevard and Madison avenue. By way of testing the theory that this is a way of disposing of the | downtown parking problem. it is proposed that the Cadillac Square garage be built first. It is this Square on which the City Hall is located. The cost of building this proposed garage is estimated at $1,500,000. A daily revenue of $856, netting a $26,000 profit on a 300-day year, which would retire the bonds issued to cover construc- tion within 10 years, is predicted by advocates of the idea. A feature of the plan is a pro- posal to build tunnels for pedes- the sidewalk and fronting on the proposed storage areas. These tunnels would pro- (On Cotton-Buying Aerial Tour of South PUR Pb eS se Se: “Miss Silvertown,” fast Wasp-Lockheed cabin plane of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., making its first stop at Lambert-St. Louis Airport on a 150,000 bale cotton-buying trip to 15 Southern cities. The plane holds over 30 non-stop flight records over 1000 miles each. Left to right: Lee Schoenhair, pilot; 8. M. Jett, secretary B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron; Charles Thompson, manager Cotton Waste Department of the Martha Mills, Silvertown, Ga.; “Sandy” Jett; M. N. Twyman, cotton buyer B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron; Harry Lesser, president Lesser Cotton Co., St. Louis, and E. E. Gordon, branch manager B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., St. Louis. 2 announcement until the New York automobile show, exhibition of it in the Chicago salon could not keep some of the basic specifica- tions secret. Interested persons jotted down the fact that the all- vide subterranean entrances t¢t shops and buildings in the down- town district, thus further reduc- ink surface congestion. tures by obviating the need of an An elaborate conveyor system,|elaborate ventilation system. such as is used in motor car fac- oo: tories, is proposed as the method While Marmon’s new 16-cylin- in such underground garages. This not only would increase efficiency, but reduce the cost of such struc- Continued on Page 5, Col. 3. of handling the cars to be stored|der model is reserved for official Chevrolet, Fisher Plants in St. Louis Expanding Forces Expect to "Employ 4500 by Dec. 1, Regional Sales Man- ager Gilpin Says. Workers are being recalled te the plants of the Chevrolet Motor Co. and the Fisher Body Corpora- tion in St. Louis as rapidly as pro- duction of the new Chevrolets can be speeded up to make room for them. Both plants are expected to be working at normal production speed by Jan. 1, it is announced by A. W. L. Gilpin, regional sales. manager. Employes who were laid off during the summer and early fall are being put at work first. Gilpin said that the two plants, which normally employ about 6000, should be working at three- quarters capacity by Dec. 1, which will mean a force of some 4500 men. He said also that the plants have been unable thus far to fill orders for new Chevrolets as fast as received, because of the time re- quired to get the employes work- ing at highest efficlency as there have been so many improvements in the bodies. Wages in both plants are being maintained, Gilpin stating that the minimum for workmen in the fac- tories is 42 cents an hour. A few superanuated or partly incapaci- tated employes are being paid 35 cents an hour. The average for workmen is 55 cents an hour,.semi- skilled men averaging 77 cents, while top pay is 90 cents in the Continued on Page 5, Cal. 8. Compare De Six-60 4+Door Sedan 6-Cyl., 11434" Wheelbase *938 DELIVERED Eight-77 4-Door Sedan Eight-80 4-Door Sedan FULLY EQUIPPED—-NOTHING MORE TO BUY 1vere Prices / -Eight-90 4-Door Sedan 8-Cyl., 124” Wheelbase $1692 E advertise delivered prices—nothing more to buy—because these are prices you actually pay. We urge you to compare the Nash delivered price with that of any other car at all comparable in power, performance, style and comfort. We know you can not find value equal to the unprece- dented value which Nash offers in its three new Eights and its new Six. Come in—get acquainted with the new Nash line—and let’s talk it over. Features in one or all Nash chassis models include: Increased horsepower; Longer wheelbase; Twin- Ignition Eights priced lower than last year’s Sixes; 9-bearing crankshaft in all Eight Cylinder models; A N EB W 3000 Locust Phone: JEfferson 3800 THE CW. NASH D. BA L F GO R a @ wee 6 6Y SOUTHWEST NASH CO. S 7-bearing crankshaft in the Six; Bijur Automatic Chassis Lubrication; Insulated Bodies; Steel spring covers, housing lifetime lubricated springs; Extra-quak ity upholstery; Advanced beauty and luxury throughout » O te ek 2 2 ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTOR AUTHORIZED METROPOLITAN DEALERS HNEIDER NASH 8, & SCHNEID 4919-29 &. nae phy! rT e. oats, M ETROPOLITAN NASH - BI Seats, Mo. 4217 North Grand GRAVOIS NASH CO. KAST SIDE NASH CO. =o NASH SEEK St. East St. Seats, Sie: 26th end Beste. St. Louis, ML 4728 Grovele Lor MASH CO. NAMH CO. Weet Side Branch, 5121 Delmar Bivd. 8301 Page Bivd., St. TLouls County, Mea. eos 9522 Seuth 5630 Gravois HARTMAN’S Sn SERVICE Seuth Broadway Carondelet, Mo. TERRITORIAL DEALERS yp panne or ¢ Girardeas Nash Co. S0TO—De Sote Motor Fy 8ST. CHARLES—C. F. Gatzweller Motor Co. SULLIVAN—Mr. C. L. Johnson UNION—Danz Motor Co. NEWTON—J. W. Moémew & Sen. OLNEY—Miller Brees. ne. ILL.—Foederer's Garage ANDALIA—Smith MT. VERNON—Firebeagh Meter Sales WEST FRANKFORT—Sowyer Motor Co. _ Cs TT TE 2 > ee or ‘ ose x J gpa tetnepitn Camntiye ee ee ee ; ASO Rp AR A Rao ec Bp sa ileningicipiibiiaininiXrunapiaiiiadipdiie ee ae ee ee ~ Am EL Paglia tbe: e® .«»

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ee pete cas j ta (sR Es. Sar ay ieee LA - 3 ~~ nh, | ae . Peer peas * : — W, . — af The Victoria, a four-passenger de lure car, just announced by the 4 —Atte ti li ae remarked among the new cal itis a. deahennner’s a. j . were Motor Co. * n 10n! ! eae 3 are the increased size and | 3 ty . : i e corners to add to the The cr rigidity. The reof structure and _——_ , | chly padded to prevent nent on NOV. : | ng, and is covered with a ce ye: | onsisting of two layers of | Consideration, | ind by an inner layer of the Marathel | ti-squeak material, in liquid. Goes R tamale : ' r dough or friction form, is that of Se a all 4 etween all steel braces and wm which cus OYE he ee ae — respective woee4 parts and a a = Se t : Sa os ee al 3s He pee "zg material wherever wood New York, : Sea ee eee — on metal.” Angeles, San “ti. nd ° ° ha been @€ your business. REO-built cabs now give even greater comfort For Winter Season ious autom ° . RE iii tion with €& and furnish maximum safety — shatterproof windshields! | ertectea ee oe See ‘cte y e Arvin eng- curriculum 4 , — . “ " irculat oui UL | __-t We ane. ciation. The _ SUtstanding feature, external- | Hadley-Crow# —. -.. * Chromium plated defiect-| Channing & AN D TRUC KS§ eine ) ‘arm air to circulate; Louls AG Factory Branch fle o '. by which heat may be de- | Wednesday Steiner-Fahrenkro ; in any direction desired. | tendance ns have a‘six-volt motor The teachil | : 3900 West Pi , A a om o ¢ Automobile Co. | est Pine Blvd. rating eee ae ee > S50ut the same amount of | automobile t ee ee oe . ‘ ' . ; 3I0l Loeust St. Ree Distributors Pho r | bse a inna Buick Auto Co. Kuhs-Buick Co. Webster Groves Motor Co. East Side Buick Co. *Nt as @ Bead lamp . All mod-| the St Lat \. Used Car Dept. oy ne FRanklin 4100 | ee ee ere: Av. 2837 North Grand Bivd. ~— a 1106-08 Ilinois Av, E. St.Louis, 3: i “°° & shut-ore valve which | and is partly r ears Se . ‘ er Groves, | ‘ “tinues the h dt e | of the Feder : a. 3136 Locust lling Reo Parts and Service De Schnure Motor Co. South Side Buick Auto Co. Willcockson Buick Co. St. Louis County Auto © @:. “I mney deka ne | nae The i or iis 3L14 Washington | 2216-18 Locust St. 3654 South Grand Blvd. 3900 West Pine Bivd. 7919 Forsythe Btvd, Clay, MOREY: ator, On Oe OL ee | > : r—Meckiessel Motor Co., Belleville, Hl. | For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEf}. 3370 “ly by teen Ste _Gintrinated i connected i oe | y » & Nene mf 7 Reck & Corbitt Co., | Educational ee Ca y Auto Supply Co. Fred/ Louis public 4 | WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD THEM x..." 4x10 Supply Co. and the| meetings of sll neeeieneianeeemnemnnaeieneeemennaneenementinemeetemna CE CO es | will b¢ held

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DISPATCH ___ Tijuana, Me: ; _— the eont ovale New Chris-Craft L; Line casinos in the Of Family Cruiser; of danger from A new line of con: fortable, m0}. ire trouble is ac- e use of armored erately-priced family cruiserg is t mounted onjabout to& be brought out by th. own tires and | Chris-Crart Corporation, for which ; ‘ ; iCe- | ’ , ° tainers, the punc ithe Schneider Nash Sales and r tubes. pee ’ ‘ ' Service, Neosho stre«ct at Sout), two guards in a'!,-, hi . : ‘ Kingshighway, is distrib han. bm 6touring car on | ie ’ uter ‘U — 7 pty ? a SE te ¥ * ‘ t igs — tures ; New ew I, Low Price Field On 1931! Chevrolets tee Noticeably Roomier—) Sal Pains Taken to Pre- vent squeaks Developing. nds .of people who »ewrooms throughout last week to get their pe COUD ‘ «eof the new 1931 Chevro- ist VCS pmmented particularly upon + Cc phdare new to the low-priced 1. the current line of Fisher- : ies,” C. E. O'Meara, pod pevrolet “1 gales manage r, reports. — ecmarked among the new ee are the increased size and tte made possible by the ae wheelbase, While numerous ig ses not obvious to the x combine to make the bodies ronger, more Tigid, and as com- ueely squeak-proof aS human in- plet iti in aevise. i sorpria ne amount of hand- sk goes into every body in the ww Chevrolet series. In the ap- e ton of the exterior finish, f °9 individual steps have to -en along the line, ranging the ining of the metal . en acid solution on through aring and wet-sanding opera- ‘ho drv-sanding and applica- mist coat, to the final “oil ing up and striping. wthe combination steel-and- ‘hod of body § con- most durable and de- to the industry, is non tiy ltthough with impor- wet changes at vital points. construction, for w a separate assem- s the slat-and-bow strongest known to the “dustry. The bows, instead of be- inp sti mnt, are cut to shape oo that they will retain their shape Softy Double ysteel braces ‘le for servicing, re- lace i strainers formerly sed along the sides of the roof, ‘eel braces are now corners to add to the The roof structure padded to prevent is covered with a sting of two layers of by an inner layer of “ha new roof » | — kK material, in liquid, -h or friction form, is all steel braces and , respective woof parts and ng! rial wherever wood patent rights just ob- Fisher Body Corpora- w type of spring never In automobile seat assure greater com- passengers. The coils nes are larger, with lap running lengthwise e rows of coils. 32 coil springs t seat unusually re- coils are in the rear ore than in the 1930 er the springs is placed r of padding unusually soft. The upholstery ped with another layer and the seats are ‘ith a ‘Turkish’ front. and buttons ranged front side of the cush- of trim which § adds tailored beauty of the rreater protection of issengers, a layer of Ss vulcanized, this year, r floor mats and an overs the entire dash it or cold and add The mat in the rear of the coach and se- nd wire tapestry rability, and in the carpet has a high ‘h a new mottled adcloth or mohair ing is provided 1 body in the new rtains on all bodies and curtain tas- in the special se- oupe, irdware has been nd beautified. Ex- ive the Protectalok ils the would-be locked from the lifting the door — come with the nd sport coupes. A robe rail is found 'e @ silk cord type eclal sedan. Foot located in all coach, are regulat- nt seat adjuster.” - co. aw Arvin Hot \ \ ater Heaters Ready r Wi inter Season ne heaters have by the Arvin eng- ‘the 1930-31 win- Standard model for Junior for medium One for Model A Or model for sedaus Hot water flows motor through = the heater, and a fan air to circulate ng feature, external- ‘illum plated deflect- which heat may be de- ny direction desired. a six-volt motor Six-blade fan, and ihe same amount of ‘head lamp. All mod- Shut-off valve which the heat during the warm weather, the be operated as a ‘ers are distributed Beck & Corbitt Co., Auto Supply Co. Fred ) Supply Co., and the o., ine, ee > — gts Seal Alley Wie. pee ed Nee at A See at Mibedi. iat Bei ile : ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Shown at the Chicago Auto Salon | V-16 phaeton. and hood ports are and speedometer. A striking custom touch is the use of coach sill in this Cadillac Fleetwood has used two shades of green for exterior colors, with leather upholstery and piping to match. chromium plated. drops into the back of the front seat. Wheel spokes The secondary windshield The tonneau has chronograph Studebaker’s New Delivery Car wood and lighted by a dome light. The new Studebaker boulevard delivery car. engine, wide side doors, two folding, adjustable coach-type seats in leather fabric and a wide door at the rear. P voneaee st nae 70 GH. Ff. The interior is in natural Dodge Te iathion Car Has Run 50,750 Miles: Starts on Seventh Trip All the 48 states and the District of Columbia, including 408 import- an cities and towns, have been vis- ited by the Dodge Mileage Mara- thon Car since it started its de- pendability run on July 1. The car completed its seventh and Jongest trip across the conti- nent on Nov. 7. The compilation cities and towns does not take into consideration the hundreds of vil- lages and hamlets through which the Marathon Car has passed. Nor does it take into account the fact that of the 408 different cities and towns which were counted only once in this figure many cities like New York, Chisage, St. Leuis, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Detroit and a score of smaller ones, have been visited several times. If all second, third and fourth visits were counted the total would be several times 408. In the 129 days of driving since the start of this test of a motor car’s stamina, the Marathon Car has run more than 50,750 miles. The eighth trip will take it into the: South, by a circular route through Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia, returning North through Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Marmon Shipments Again Increase Over Same Month in 1929 George C. Tenney, Marmon gen- eral sales director, reports that for the second consecutive month shipments of Marmon cars have exceeded those in the correspond- ing month of 1929. Total Marmon shipments in Oc- tober, both domestic and foreign, were 14 pef cent ahead of last year. The total for September and October showed a substantial gain over the same two months of 1929. Indi- are per cent ahead of last year. cations, according to Tenney, four months of this year will fully equal, and may exceed, last year’s total. “One of the most encouraging factors in the present situation is that there is a healthy demand for the higher-priced models in the Marmon line,” Tenney said. ‘‘Mar- mon big eight and eight-79 mod- els, both selling in the higher- price classifications, are moving well. This business, of course, is in addition to shipments of our eight-69 and “Marmon-Roosevelt models in the medium and popu- lar price classifications.” School for oe Managers Started By St. Louis Dealers for service managers A. school Louis Automobile Dealers’ Associa- tion with a six months’ ,course. One of the principal items in the curriculum is the study of psy- chology—the psychology of meet- ing customers, pleasing customers, advising customers. pleasantly and sending customers away satisfied. An enrollment of 60 service man- agers, representing that many firms. has been obtained by Rob- ert E. Lee, manager of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Asso- ciation. The school opened at the Hadley-Crow Vocational School, Channing and Bell avenues, on Wednesday with ibe per cent at- tendance. The teaching staff for this new automobile industry is furnished by the St. Louis public school system and is partly under the supervision of the Federal Educational Depart- ment. The classes will be under direct charge of Kenneth J. Weber, well trained automobile man, who is connected with the Vocational Educational Department of the St. Louis public schools. The class meetings of the service managers Domestic shipments alone were 24 | |included $8,164,000 for wages and | $14,287,000 for freight and express that Marmon business for the final | paid in this city. | 332,000 was.spent in St. Lois for has been established by the St: and rather unusuai activity in the’ will be held every two weeks. Recalls Workmen to Assembly Lines A. W. L. GILPIN sales manager for the Chevrolet Motor Co., who announc- (es expansion of working forces in Regional the local Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants.~ Chevrolet, eo Plants in St. Lous Expanding Forces Continued From Page 3. Chevrolet plant and $1.10 on the Fisher body plant. Employes of the two plants who are in distress as a result of being laid off are being cared for at the companies’ expense. Two social workers report their needs to the officials. Gilpin said that this had cost the companies a large sum in addition to contributions to the Community Fund. In 1929, the Chevrolet and Fish- er plants spent a total of $24,000,- 000 in St. Louis, Gilpin said. This The sum of $1,- various commodities. Garages Under Ground Planned In Michigan City Continued From Page 3. engine, offering re- markably light weight per horse- power, was a 200-horsepower af- fair. Another specification noted was the wheelbase of 145 inches. As to the design of the new car, it involves a new application of the V-type radiator. os ae aluminum Word comes from Lansing that PDurant will not get into produc- tion on the American Mathis un- til the first of the year. Models for the fitst national show in New York are being prepared, however. (Copyright. 1930.) Spark -F. ‘\ f ° e\ 4 | Another of the New Chevrolets The special sedan in the new 1931 Chevrolet Siz line. Briggs Nash Adds Used And Demonstrating Car Department on Gravois Briggs Nash, a Nash dealer at 5630 Gravois, has just added a used car demonstrating department at 5617 Gravois. A special group of I salesmen have been assigned to this new department, which 15 across the street from the main store and service headquartcrs. The Briggs Nash Ce. maintains a 24-hour service, ard its miechan- ics are all bonded. Olds-Viking Plants Make Money of Waste The Oldsmobile-Viking factories, through a recently adopted system to salvage waste, have not only saved money but also have im- proved working conditions. All waste is carefully sorted, verted into profitable heat units in a week. In addition to this practically free steam, the waste brings other revenue through the careful sort- ing. Much salable material is re- covered from the waste and dis- posed of at a profit. Miller SenaiAbite Industry Sets Pace Toward Recovery The automobile industry will be the first to recover from the busi- ness depression, says L. A. Miller, president of the Willys-Overland Co. He also points out that the activities of practically all automo- bile manufacturers anticipate restoration of normal business early in 1931. “Practically all automobile man- ufacturers are gradually increasing their wotking forces,” he notes. “Stocks of new and used cars have been so greatly reduced that there Hudson and Essex 1931 Models Will Be Displayed Wednesday The new Hudson and Essex mod- els were shown to dealers the past week by the Hudson-Frampton Mo- tor Co., distributer, and will be displayed for the public Wednes- day, Nov. 26, BY the Hudson- Frampton Co. and its dealers throughout the St. Louis district. The-Hudson Motor Car Co, has added another 1000 men to its working force, making an addition- al 3500 men put to work in the past three weeks in line with this policy to afford immediate employ- ment to as large a force of wage earners as possible, William J. Mc- Aneeny, president of the Company, has announced prices at which the new Hudson and Essex models will sell. They are lowest in 22 years of manufacturing, The base list price of the Hud- son, to be known as the “Greater Hudson Eight,” will be $895. The new Essex “super six’ will sell aa low as $595. Thus, McAneeny points out, his company is offering new products at a saving of $175 on the Hudson and $170 on the Essex, compared with prices when new models were introduced a year ago. Hudson-Essex sets a precedent in announcing prices in advance of the public showing of the new mod- els. This was done, says Mc- Aneeny, to give distributers and dealers fullest possible co-operation in preparing for aggressive sales and merchandising campaigns. Only former employes of Hudson are being taken back. Chauffeurs in Philippines. Most of the automobile owners in the Philippines employ a chauf- feur. This is due to the fact that tek See ail La + ee er ae i ee STR aE ay Cllllaae Pings salen? ae ES OE Re a Pa es _ «ta mig pall AI A a lad aad at” Sill Plymouth Piston Pin Limit Is Less Than * 99 One Hair s Breadth If one plucks a hair from his head and holds it up to the light he can scarcely sce it. From a distance of four feet it is almost invisible. Yet the presence of that same hair would prevent the piston pin from fitting into the piston of a Plymouth motor. So precisely are the parts of this low cost automo- bile fitted that there is no rocm for the proverbial hair's breadth. The human hair represents 1-2100th of an inch, or, expressed decimally, .00048 inch. The engi- neering “limit” in machining a Plymouth piston and piston pin is .00025. So the insertion of a hair between the piston pin and the piston is impossible, the thickness of the hair being almost twice that of the space between piston and pin. Paul R. Goodrich Co., Of Business Activity, PAGE 5-1 Still Higher Peak Likely, Says Mahoney, “The best thing that will happen “Next year we shall enter into in 1930 will be the ringing out of the midnight hour of Dec. Mahoney, executive vice president of the International B. F. New York, told the Foreign Trade Conference in Cleve- land, recently. $1,” new era when we shall no longer be comparing the business of year of depression and readjust- ment with that of a year of optim- “Experience of many past years, recorded by statistics, predicts @ still higher peak of commercial ac- tivity and prosperity following the recovery.” WE SPECIALIZE on New Porches, Porch En- closures, Home Remodeling and Alterations. DONT When a Ridker DOWN Perfect-Built GARAGE Belance Can be had Rent for only .. E. L. Ridker Co. Leave Your Car “Out in the Cold” 4064 West Pine Bivd. After 6 P. M. CAbany 7528 Coupon Now Mall This | Without any obligation to me, please send more information the items checked below: giving employment to a number of men. Such as is combustible is |is now no inventory handicap. the operator of a motor vehicle For fall infor- C Garages consumed in a new incinerator, > which injures a pedestrian is sub- mation. Prices [AM hcccteetda euskosesa ee consisting of firebox and boiler, The detour on the St. CharleS|ject to arrest and imprisonment oo. ee o.oo epee and as much as 90,000 pounds of | Rock road, part of U. 8S. Route/until he can prove that he is : ADDRESS ....60+0+-+e000e+++PHONE ....,++T) Repaiss this waste material has been con-j|No. 40, has been eliminated. blameless. es —_—_ EDAN ‘165 F0O.8: PACTORY — AND ECONOMY DEPENDABILITY AT NEW LOWER PRICES These low prices and the attractive terms we are able to offer make it sound judgment to buy now. Your present car will probably cover the down payment. Come in and learn how little a fine new Dodge will cost you. SEDAN Wo F.0.5.FACTORY 3001 Washington—At Garrison MILSTRAND MOTOR CO. Ave., Maplewood Williams Motor Co., ' 2809 N. Grand Blvd. Barker Motor Co., 7486 Manchester Brock Motor Car Co., 4416-20 Olive Street Bohn Motor Co., 1937 Madison Ave., Granite City, Ill. Open Evenings Until 10 0°Clock METROPOLITAN DEALERS Grimm-Singer Motor Co., 7805 lvory Ave. Givens Motor Sales, 15 Darst St., Ferguson, Mo TERRITORIAL DEALERS FULTON, MO.— Hamilton & Crenshaw MANCHESTER, MO.— State Highway Garage TROY, MO.— Turnbull Motor Co. HERCULANEUM, MO.— Dugan Motor Co. SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER tian. | S. Aghe + ae

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sig BEARS GAT Rte UP ae hs sf ae: a PRRE ae ae Poin - -Waaner | Italian Sireet Song and Entr’acte, Orchestra. | rom Naughty Marietta . Herbert |vor, supposed to be a freshman At! Flow Gently. Sweet Afton...... Spilman | Miss” Healy. the quartet and orchestra, la typical small co-educational Come to the Fair seoeeoeceeresnesee? artes | Floyd Gibbons’ aa? edie enture story i Qu artet with orchestra lat 8: 30 on KWK. _ school, is to be told in a series of a Gilbert & Sullivan fa- | broadcasts nt 7:30 Thursday nights Orchestra with auartet imterludes. Tone Pictures at at 8:30 p. mm. on lon the NBC's WJZ network that |Om>rs Lessiers, (Shadow Sone) cer | KMOX. began Thursday night. Miss Healy with orchestra. The Deane Sisters, at 9 o'clock, Lawrence at 8 o'clock over KSD. Majestic’s Old Curiosity Shop at Atwater Kent concert at 8:15 p. Kaltenborn Edits the News at over ch Turkey in the Straw ......-+«++:: Gwen chestra. An Irish = 4 The Minstrel The Dear Little —y rs _— se auartet with piano. Guim? Whee ..cecercccoes Dvorak -Fisher ‘ise meaky with quartet. — Fide hi ee ‘ taniney by Mr. ——— a a i based. of .two. traditional | Bekimo ae ies. e *“*Tornit” are the mol of the code who the Green Es- the same form as men, tall. They are the enemy of the estra. Swing Low. Sweet Chariot—Spiritual. Quartet with piano. Show Boat. TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS over KWK. Toscha Seidel and orchestra at 9 new CABANA 4 CLUB AND POOL READY _ 7 = . end incident- who work see winter - time ities. Demands for ac- com tions this season are brisk. Early reservations ere advisebie. Please address = a Dept. “C” —T 2 Siero Brn - : rie , Wy MIAMI BEACH [Sa A; ~ FLORIDA a Al r “- | Ss : | | )., , / ? Ze f ae © SS! | Cc E a} : bas — ; = ~ } -- ‘ . = ‘ ‘ | WORLD CRUISE , : = of the Belgenland—Ked Siar Line | | tn covuperaten with Anicrican | = ~_— | Express Co. Westward trum New | — . —4= SS > i i York, Dec 19 153 days $1750. ~A\W , —— a eg (up), including shure program. | ~~ —~ — “4, MEDITERRANEAN wenedseee ee eertacetswoueerres CRUISES by Britannic (new), it ° y ( ( U] B A Uy Jan. 8, 46 days, and Homeric,® Jan. | 1§ ear a ome to | Yj, 24, 45-97 days $750-850 (up) Ist dy Class, $420 Tourist 3rd Cabin. | 4 Kates include shore program | WEST INDIES CRUISES -~ 12 w 19 days, by Lapland and | Britannic® (uew) during Feb and Mar $124 50 (up) OU can “go abroad” this year for little more cost than staying at home. Cuba, in every way, satisfies the great American “yen” for foreign travel. You'll find the Riviera ... Paris ... Madrid... and the unmatched climate of the Tropics delightfully blended into one ideal winter resort. You'll find every winter sport that could con- tribute to the pleas- ican Jockey Club... Jai-alai, the famous Spanish ball game that’s quicker than the eye. Golf, ten- nis, surf bathing... anything you want. The new Central Highway through the island is ready for this year’s motorists. Bring your car by boat ... or drive through Florida. No red tape ... no duty — passports. For information .-. any Cuban consul, ©W bite Star Linc tes cvupernep with Thes. Cook & Sous R. J. GRIFFITHS. Low | Bidg . 11th & cecuns on decand se of ° complete any tourist bureau or Fleer. St. Leats, Mo. cr ann | Vectien. There will ticket office, or Cuban mthorized steamship agent be 90 days of racing National Tourist at the Havana-Amer.- Commission. Havana. WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE Mercentile Merine Coa. Wweol INDIES AND PANAMA CANAL JOIN THIS CHRISTMAS-NEW YEAR'S CRUISE S. S. RELIANCE, from New York, DEC. 20th New Yeor's Eve in Hevana Spend a Merry Christmas and start a Happy New Year on a “Pleasure Pirate Pilgrimage’! dail the blue Caribbean! Visit Kingston, Colon, Havana and Nassau, steeped in the romance of Buccaneer Days. Plan and plot with the jolly “Pirates” in their ‘Den.’ Balmy breezes sweep the ship s broad decks. Cuisine end service are unsurpassed. Meke your reservation now, an® when Winter comes, away you go for a Tropical Holiday on an Ideal Cruising Steam- ship—16 deys et rates from $219.50. Returning to New York early Monday, January St. LATER “RELIANCE” CRUISES Jan. Tth—17 Deys—$222.50 up Feb. 26th—27 Days—$322.50 up Jan. 27th—27 Deys—$322.50 up Mar. 28th—16 Days—$212.50 up AROUND THE WORLD ON THE RESOLUTE, “QUEEN OF CRUISING STEAMSHIPS” EASTWARD FROM NEW YORK, JANUARY 6 The Eighth World Cruise of the Resolute—with every feature perfected through lone exper- e ence. including more pleces than any other cruise—timed to arrive in each of the 33 countries visited in the best travel season. The Riviere and Egypt during their fashionable playtime—The Holy Land—a Tour Across India in agreeably cool weather—Ceylon, Singapore, Siem—_ava, ~~ the Philippine |slands—Formosa—Chine in the Spring—K orea—Japan in Cherry Bin. som Time. Optional tours to Angkor Wat and exotic Bali. Truly “The Voyage of Your Dreams’ one: 140 days. Rates, $2,000 and up, include an extraordinary program of shore excursions. MEDITERRANEAN AND ADRIATIC ON THE LUXURIOUS S.S. HAMBURG FROM NEW YORK, JANUARY 31 A cruise particularly distinguished by its unique and comprehensive itinerary—inclucing every country on the Mediterranean and Adriatic— visiting a number of places never before offered in a cruise from America. Carcassonne, Tripoli and Basque Spain are a few of the fascinating noveities. 70 days (New York to New York). The price, including a great program of shore excursions, is $950 end up, with return pessege from Hamburg, Cherbourg or Southampton by any ship of the Line up to December 31, 1931. Write for descriptive literature of the cruise in which you are interested HAMBURG ‘AMERICAN LINE 1026 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS er LOCAL STE AMSHIP Edwin Gaffron, Manager TOURIST AGENTS rs Ke WAN | mat tions by merely plete and effortless operating con- | trol of connecting tape, units as desired may be connected o’clock over KMOX. Gavotte from Sixth Suite.......+.. Bach Orchestra From Concerto in A Mi nor—Second and Third Movements Toscha Seidel and Orchestra —— na ad ia Poldini-Kreisler saehe Seide! with HePbhert Jafie at the Piano. . From the Works of Percy Grainger —a. Colonial Song. b. Gay but Wistful. ec. Gumeucker’s March. Orchestra. Pennzoil Pete at 9:15 p. m. On KWK. Be Square Motor Club program at 9:30 p. m. on KMOX. Songs at Eventide, Back Home Hour at 10:30 p. m. on KMOX,. Musical Reminiscenses at 10:39 'o’clock on KWK. | Heidelbers._ wou The Prince of SEES See Ta a P uders ‘Quartet | Tre RRR REE PE ae SR ROSY nesta . Pergolesi Godfrey Ludio _w. Violin. | The Girl Is Yeu and the Boy Is ; . Henderson | ‘Soprano and Tenor. eh a ia Cui Godfrey Ludl low. V jolin. ‘came Mother REN RS eae Burleigh ra Qu artet. What's New in Radio Industry ‘ Warner Brothers Show | Country Affiliation With ot . . | Brunswick Radio This | | | i Week—New Radiola Au- | tomatically Tuned Sets— | Majestic Talkie Development of Commu- nications — Stewart-War- | | mer Adds Small Console’ | | Set. | Shows Warner-Brunswick Week. | Warner Bros., the picture organ- | ization, is tell ing the world of its | association with the Brunswick | Radio Corporation this week. It 'has taken hundreds of pages of | hewspaper advertising, turned over jimportant theaters for dealer shows, | and on the screens of every motion | picture house it owns, as well as | those of hundreds of motion pic- ture houses which are Warner | Bros. booked, are presenting Bob Ripley, so that he may tell the au- diences that, ‘“‘Believe or Not.” this alliince between motion’ picture and radio wor! 4 will set new stand- ards for the amusement industry. ine standards of the motion pic- ‘ture industry changed, so basically four years ago by Warner Bros. with Vitaphone, will change funda- ew — again within the next Cad n is said. The Warner- Bri inswick rclliance places the War- ners in a the in- position to initiate as Warner Bros. ces Of the past. with two decades of entertainment, now line of radio from new i see ar ny iia Uf d advan y 9 Rrunsw ick. lor ire at re | Just service in home presents a complete . = ey) rr oc inst! uments, and panatrope the low-bov with its ector.”* to the massive, aut com bina- tion which plays 20 records with- out change. an. i | eel 4:48 7% ei arr 1° omatic New Radiola Antomatically Tuned. A new remote control device, by : 4 . , i - sah © + ; which a radio receiver located at a: distance from the listener, is auto- 1 to the desired sta- pressing appropri- ns, has been incor- w radiola super- ically tune ate push butto porated in two n« heterodyne receivers, The new RCA automatic tuning and remote control equipment pro- vides six “pre-selected” programs and, by a simple ee any other stations desire With 25 feet of a new type of cabl e-tape, it is a simple matter to extend com- This which is only an eighth of an inch t’ ick and an inch wide, to orc nary cable because it is not so subject ot ravel- ing or kinking. but may laid under the carpet or run along the molding. As many remote contro! a set to any location. is superic>- pe to the one receiver. Thus a smal]! tablet containing the push buttons may be conveniently placed near a ‘or 3 Dollars? Monday’s AXP Radio Program. kimos believe rule the world. They have t are twice as The Tornit have power_over the sea. Eskimos. . Kern with Lew) SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930 Rapes WES © dent of the Benwood-Linze Cw., presided. Stewart,-Warner Adds Model. An addition to the Stewart-War- ner line of receivers is announced by Dan F. Hyland, head of the Stewart-Warner Sales & Service Co., local distributers. The new model, now on display by ali deal- ers, is a small console, equipped with the regular Stewart-Warner eight-tube chassis. The cabinet dimensions are 34 inches high, 23 wide and 15 deep. This new table high model is de- signed for the small apartment house living room and is suitable for library, nursery, chambers, or breakfast nook. In fact, it fits in where a larger console would be out of place. KWK Notes Allister Wylie as joined the KWEK studio staff. He started in music with Gene Rodemich’s first band, then Rodemich and Wylie went to the New Grand Central, where Rodemich was conductor and Wylie was assistant conductor. Wylie played the piano, alternating with Rodemich, and doubled on the sax- ophone. He did all the recordings favorite easy chair, a bridge table, in the dining room, or even in the kitchen. The remote control unit consists of a small bronze-finished tablet having a set of six push buttons for as many stations with small spaces underneath for marking the call letters. Two more buttons turn the receiver on and off, and a slight pressure on two other pus. buttons increases and diminishes the vol- ume. A tiny lamp lights when the set is in operation and indicates by its varying brilliance whether a sta- tion is tuned to its most sensitive spot on the dial. To tune-in distant stations or other stations not pre- selecter, pre: .ure is released on the buttons at the mo-:nent the desired station is heard clearly. Majestic Sales Meeting Heh. A seven-reel talking picture, showing development of communi- cation from the stone age to today, was shown at a dinner meeting held by the Benwood-Linze Co. Thursday night at Hotel Jefferson. The last part of the picture takes one through the Grigsby-Grunow Co. plant in Chicago and shows the with Gene Rodemich for Bruns- process in making Majéstic receiv- wick, including a number of piano ers. Sf. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Giovanni » 7 7 o M laelir — Mississipp1 Valley TOO S mr Sin . merropoiitan Convention on KMOX is to sing in the Atwater KMOX will broadcast the annual/ hour on KSD next Sunday nies convention of the Mississippi Valley Association tomorrow and Tuesday. From 9:15 to 10 and 10:30 to 11! tomorrow addresses by Gov. H. 8. Caulfield, Mayor Victor Miller and Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama, will be broadcast. During the afternoon sessions nationally known speakers will] be. heard among them, Roy § Miller. vice president of the Intracoastal Canal Association; Major-General! Lytel Brown, chief of engineers, U. SS. Army, and others. At the informal banquet be- tween 8:30 and 9:30 p. m. Col. Robert (R. McCorniick, of Chica- go; W. 83. Bulow, Governor of South Dakota and Patrick J. Hur- ley, Secretary of War, will speak. William F. Gephart, vice president of the First National Bank in St. Louis, and W. E. Brock, U. 8. Sen- ator from Tennessee, will speak at a luncheon Tuesday from 1 to 2 Pp. m He was originally schedule to in that hour on Oct. 19, by 2 prevented by illness. The Armco Band is WLW for weekly hai: - certs Thursday nights, at 3 INDIANS en the W ar-Path Every Sunday Evening Over NBC Netwas Station KSD 6:00 P.y Biood - eurdling | ad; hon . Savages on the mesor “path Torture and death for i i eee Much of the meeting was devoted | duets. to discussing merchandising of Ma- After leaving the New Grand jestic regrigeration and radio sets.} Central, he went to the Pageant Talks were made by several repre-; Theater, where he remained for four years. From the Pageant he went to the West End Lyric. His sales promotion department, F. A.| next move was to the Coronado Derano, in charge of the Majestic | Hotel, where he remained for two sales school; H. Pauly, in charge t years with his own band. While of Majestic refrigeration enginéer- there he recorded with his band. ing. and M. Gafton, factory repre- Herbert Berger is musical di- sentative. Harold J. Wrape, presi- rector for KWK. sentatives of the Grigsby-Grunow Co., including James Davin of the But the gratitude ot one Idan OME-MAKERS wide Menus..Rectres..SaMPLes Child Care hints ... Other ideas galore RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE Stations KSD—I10:1S every morning i «$i i i i a \ White, organist, at 9:30 p. m. over KW kK. Kellogg Slumber Music concert at 10 p. m. on KWK. Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticanna — Mascagni EE cag QE, OOP i ag Rp RB RE Liszt Selections from “Robin Hood”. .De Koven | Cello Solo: Apres Un Reve ....... Faure } EE 54.65.64 caee eee esas Goldmark | Londonderry Air ...... Kreisler Arr. | A I AN, <P EL ENE Rate nema A OR SE ete Colonel Goodbody tells how in Station KSD at 8:45 A. M. | PRESENTING IN THE AIRPLANE-TYPE FRANKLIN M11 AN ENSEMBLE OF 4 STYLED in the tempo of flight, the new appearing, speedy looking, gracefully streamlined creation of DIETRICH STYLING AIR-COOLED POWER AIRPLANE FEATURES AIRPLANE PERFORMANCE YET AN EVEN LOWER LEVEL OF PRICE Franklin airplane-type car is a lower tue modern age. POWERED with the airplane-type engine, there is more power for size than in any other powerplant. AIRPLANE features such as clear-vision, slanting windshield, air-foil fenders, airplane instrument board, airplane materials and construction, indicate definite achievement far in advance of other cars. SMARTNESS from flashing chromium plated grille, port-type length—add to the LUXURY of wider seats, spacious floor room and liberal doorways. louvers, gently sloping rear and greater exqvisite library upholstery and cushions, PERFORMANCE of a smooth, sweet throttling engine, scarcely audible at a lazy, idling gait, and seeming like only 50 miles an hour when you are really doing 80—truly achieves the AIRPLANE FEEL. SERIES FIFTEEN —INCLUDING 2% MODELS IN TWO SMART LIVNES—TRANS- CONTINENT, $2255 UPrWakRD —DE LUXE, $95 UPWARD. PRICES F. GO. B FACTORY. "Aaoo FRANKLIN CENTRAL STATES MOTORS, Distributors . 3145 Locust St. Open Evenings JEfterson 7227 OTHER FRANKLIN DEALERS IN THIS VICINITY a Ii!.—Illini Motor Co. eonia, [il.—Malcham-Franklin Company Quincy, Ill—W. Russell Lierle Bloomington, Ill.—Franklin-Neff Motor Sales Co.. Evansville, Ind.—Schnake Motor Company Vincennes, Ind —D. D. Aldrich Springfield, Ill.—Illini Motor Compan Kansas City, Mo.—Franklin- Williams Motor Co. and — the Maxwell KWK at 8:3 Thomas ig most popula nd concert perth ——,, as well a8 W St. -hestra, a8 well as with the — mphony. Machan isa nd or pianist in ar aera + East and Ralph Dumke, who | * won radio fame with their) kits on WGN, Chicago, jization of Hit “sisters of the Skillet” highly pra 7 East and Dumke humor to the | exits are | oe chain of the NBC Monday. grits Pz aa are billed over that chain morrow ni b Th , 10:15 to 10: 30 every weck-day | ‘bers then | The Ke a “their fro" rning. 'koff’s beaut mors ‘The team comes honestly “ince |and “The Ve sitie of “heavy comedians,” one <a they add their wai tol . Clay Be “s of weighty domestic and | oe are . ric questions. ‘At one time jen an _— ~ .avised solving the farm prob- | mest e a. sevens worn-out preeag | sey a jets © seed oe post holes. — Th | = + 0 CICS “~ . were swamped with ne oes it ‘ gathered by members of the | Featuring pm of the Skillet” in var: fous | ist, 19 solo .¢ the country. They also) stars and i 4 the self-turning pancake by | combination popcorn in the batter—| monies of ,@ popcorn pops the pancake | the organ, @ | cane They have clowned to-| series of Re ret oe for eight years in vaude- | gin over ° . and on the radio. from 9 to gage: .. Oe ‘day. Amon Chartes Thomas, operatic heard du — <r 7 _- —————— Jesse Cra " or FN MONDAY TILL 9 P. 6.o—™, Small. tene New W | William ¢. Robert Eff Domenic GEN _— ELECTRIC ers. Louis RA D | 3 a and annour Sponsored | | writer call heard at the iday night Martha merly of ‘ is to sing . Per feature on KSD at. the Keach of All. § “The Ques $142-50 “Thanks E programm Less Radiotrons | Liberal Terms. ' | <seCIAL PRICES ON LIMITED § The Amer QUANTITY OF NATIONALLY schedule KNOWN RADIOS—UP TO 50% this week | § OFF — RCA RADIOLAS — MA- (1:30 p EST! _ SILVER — KOLSTER— Pitcher, B ‘ CLAR! \N—ERLA—STEINITE. | Revoluieel ERLA AP | 29. concas Pew, | grades, ine? 8-TUBE ; | the Anir Electric Console ' j i “Spinning or ° PT. ee koff's “Fl United 9-Tube, {and “The , screen-Grid Dy- “Wilhelm aitiiec speaker } 30 a d RADIOS | Everett Complete with Without a Tubes $49.95 For the Pree speech by € - TUBE ELECTRIC RADIO $29 be rebros ‘\SOLES, Complete -... '3:409 p. ML POW FREUL tT ETECTRIC over the MIDGET ine $ will be spe Built for Large Size Per- quet of tie cormanee, With Dynamic ciation of © “peaker, = Cunningham and RCA Tabes | ane be on the G . program & $1.25 CX-UX201A, 88c \RCTUBUS, RCA and CUNNINGHAM TX2868 .. css tCX7%14s $5.69 i ¥227 $1.47 wUxX%213 - $1.50 Walter LU L°Rt ....85.608 Ux200 te aa 4 $2.°9 UXITIA si.co g| WU! play. ' 543 $1.34 riV cso $1.27 \199 $1.35 W112 poor 1 $1. 65 A spinste —_————— s°.50 SPEAKER UNITS NOW .. .29e and unrom \ & B Eliminaters at Give Away Prices. the aecep the ~ ‘TESTED TUBES Fresh —— Size me . ae TT: vee oe 45-¥. | Jaren - ; ' aad Batteries -) 09 | Adventureg, X171A ‘i —_—_—_—_—_ atic T X780 59 $3.75 Size® see v6 Rais - ¥245 Heavy $i 59 netwes ¥224 EACH : o'ciock. 7 r\ 200A . Duty... | pant a (\) 1 tAGSeUX199,95e] 35e Dry Be ing oo (1 1 A4GeU V199,95e Cella. Ea. and decide a ate hs JONE: epee xd flashy c _-_ I1S*PINE ne at ~~ on aoe ’ ~* - en ae oe meer SUNDAY 9:30-10:0€ CENTRAL STAND FP ny ‘ina. ee “se PH KAHOM |: — lt » . eemesnes . e | a « ~ wk Sil BE SQUARE ON

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DISPATCH . Se : Valles ry me Martinelli, leading , \enor of the Metropolitan Dn on KMOX |is to sing in the Atwater Ker, broadcast the annual/ hour on KSD next Sunday sear he Mississippi Valley! He was originally scheduleq to : Orrow and Tuesday.|in that hour on Oct. 19, but 10 and 10:30 to 11/ prevented by illness. Sing S.| esses by Gov. H. pr Victor Miller and The Armco Band is back res of Alabama, will| WLW for weekly halt-hour . /certs Thursday nights, at g o'clock A Sate ase on ae eae ‘ Touls Was ” On. het? tf ws mit a AA A Rt —— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ tY a ta9 “12 Nia isd ymphony. t in the East. s well as with the St. Machan is a con- fi Fast and Ralph Dumke, who n radio fame with their . cm 4 3 skits on WGN, Chicago, ‘Sisters of the Skillet” 9 TUBES a 64 Screen-Grid Super-Heterodyne wa Latest Electro-Dy- namic Speaker; il- miiuminated dial; 4). mother features. = () Now Priced Within Rthe Reach of All. $142.50 Less Radiotrons Liberal Terms. 1 | } rl mt Hi } 4. PRICES ON RADIOS—UP TO 50% RCA RADIOLAS — MA- T ~ SILVER — KOLSTER— ERLA—STEINITE. LIMITED OF NATIONALLY i Mi a vee fy , — ps PY +4 7 , ° r. © oo) lL» ri " > 7 » ~ St. P 4 “ RADE $49. ™ he v une©r OS 95 ith Free “TIBFE FLECTRIC RADIO SOLES. $29 Complete THE DE LUXE SPEEDSTER ! Mi NFRFUL ALL ELECTRIC >-TUBE $ RADIO ‘or Large Size Per- ith Dynamic DGET WwW ningh 25 CX-UX201A, 88c 'URUS, RCA and CUNNINGHAM $1.17 UX216B ...$5.69 $147 UX213 $1.50 $5.60 UX200 . B9e $2.70 UXITIA ...$1.70 $1.34 UX280 ....$1.27 $1.85 WX12 RCA.$1.65 am and RCA Tubes ¢ SPEAKER UNITS—NOW.. TN . 20¢ RICH STYLING OOLED POWER ANE FEATURES ANE PERFORMANCE EVEL OF PRICE rplane-type car is a lower reation of ihe modern age. power for size than in any vision, slanting windshield, materials and construction, SMARTNESS from Cars. -- ve “ _ Soa ” a *.e a ‘ 4 ee eterna Worteteces Ap SOON On COW ew % The New Fada 44— Sliding Door Lowboy, $188 without tubes 3rd PRIZE St. St. St. St. St. ARCADE RADIO CO. 124 LeMay Ferry Rd. BIGALTE ELEC. CO. 4545 Gravois, BOJE ELEC. RADIO CO. 3708 W. Florissant BROADWAY GARAGE 609 S. Broadway, DELOR SERVICE STATION Delor and Louisiana St. Louis, Mo. GENERAL FURN. CO. 2900 S. Jefferson GERHARDT BROS. HDWE. 31098 Neosho St., 9th and Washington—i16th and Cass % The New Fada 42—Open Face Lowboy, $159 without tubes CITY How many words can you construct from the letters in these three words, “FADA RADIO EXCELS?” If you can furnish the largest list you will win the new Fada radio shown at the right. Get out pencil and paper and start your list. Test your vocabulary and your ingenuity. Call on other members of the family to help. Use the dictionary if you like. You'll all have lots of fun making up the words; and your chance to win is just as good as anybody’s. Remember, there are three beautiful new Fada radios for the first three prizes, anf 500 other valuable prizes for the 500 next best lists. And remember, a new Fada is a prize worth winning, an instrument whose beauty of tone and cabinet, in addition to its wealth of modern features, will make it one of your most valued possessions. So start now. Tear out the coupon below and when your words are ready, send them in with the coupon to any GEOR ae ges ee ‘ Peele crores ae PE SRS Sohn a i ® Sh ad ae way Oe i 4 . % oe SER pet a ad a en “Fa ow ed A Ae $228 without tubes dealer listed below. ONLY THE NEW FADAS HAVE ALL THESE 14 FEATURES * Humiless Operation * Autematie Phonograph Connection * Leeal Distance Switch * Pre-selector Tuning * Complete Shielding * Two-element Detector * Nine Tubes-— including 3 screen grid * Noise Filter * Autematic Volume Control - Finer Tone * Flashograph * Beautiful Cabinets * Fada Dynamic Speaker * One Dial...One-Knob Tuning 1920 - - SINCE BROADCASTING BEGAN - - 1930 Wholesale Distributor FUCHS APPLIANCE CO. 3607 Meramec St. St. Louis, Mo. HUdson 0330 Manufactured by F. A. D. ANDREA, INCORPORATED, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Object of contest is to construct as many words as possible, using the letters that appear in the three words, “FADA RADIO EXCELS.” Letters must not be used twice un- less they appear twice. Abbrevia- tions are not acceptable. Words must appear in Webster's, Stan- dard or Funk & Wagnall’s dic- tionaries. Contest is open to everyone ex- cept employe of F. A. D. Andrea, Inc. and their distributor and dealers. Lists will be judged on the num- ber of words submitted. Neatness | will count. . , Contest closes at midnight De- cember 18, Lists of words post- marked after that time will not be considered. Lists may be mailed to the Fada distributor or any dealer mentioned in this ad- vertisement. Winners will be notified by Mail on or before December 23, 1930, a MANESTAR MOV. & FURN. CO. BOWLING GREEN, MO. ILLINOIS 2700 Market St., James Lindsay. es semmig CALIFORNIA, MO. ae ee eee ° e emmison, the Jeweler. ALTON, ILL. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo 1101 Olive St. Louis, Mo. Fapa PRIZE CONTEST 1601 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. MOORE ELEC. APPL. CO. 3147 Cherokee St., St. Louis, Mo, OZARK TRAIL GARAGE 7145 Manchester St. Louis, Mo. PENDLETON-FAIRFAX FILL. ST. Pendelton & Fairfax, SCHWALBE HDWE. CO. Jefferson and Hebert, St. Louis, Mo. SQUARE DEAL BATT. Co. 4353 Warne St., St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS APPLIANCE CO. 4729 Morganford Rd. Spring & Humphrey, Buck Store Co. COLUMBIA, MO. Radio Electric Shop. CUBA, MO. L. H. Lewis. DESOTO, MO. Hardin Radio Supply. EDINA, MO. Spencer Garage. Richard Beuttel, 3305 Sherman St. ALTON, ILL. Midland Supply Ce., 101 Spring St. BELLEVILLE, ILL. Carl J. Magin Music House, 301 E. Washington Ave. BELLEVILLE, ILL. Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ) St. Louis, Mo. ELDON, MO. gag ge ogy lig SCHOPPER RADIO CO. Eldon Plumbing Co. Williams Elec. Co. i 2700 Chippew ° . Se, Laid. Bho. = —— si FLAT RIVER, MO. BEMENT, 1 JACKSON, MO. Medley Gas & Tire Co. MEXICO, MO. Fred A. Morris. NIANGUA, MO. Niangua Telephone Co. PIEDMONT, MO. CENTRALIA, ILL. CentraMa Garage & Vulc. Plumbing " DECATUR, ILL. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. J. W. Conway. ee eet att B. CO. V. C. RADIO SHOP SIKESTON, MO. Rex Electric Co. St. Louis, Mo. 5250 Harney Air Mist Aute Laundry. 1114 E. William, HARRISON & SON ELEC St. Louis, Mo. ST. CHARLES, MO. DUPO, ILL. 3216 Ivanhoe Ave., WEBB ELEC. CO. E. A. Engle, Lumber & Hdwe. Co. A St. Louis, Mo. so 903 5. ae r IRE, MO BAST ST -_ LOuls, ILL. 7 oy Sno omnsnaae WOLKEN L. ELEC. Ranscher B 1234 Gaty Ave. ros. STE. GENEVIEVE, MO. St. Louis, Mo. J St. Louis, Mo. Naegers Service Station. & M. Radic & Supply, ar a cog " 1.

129 N. 4th St. ' ae 2 ROODHOUSE, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Bruce Ce., Fada Radio Prizes on Display Loew’s State Mezzanine. You Can’t Afford to Miss “Hell’s Angels.” Starts Friday, Nov. 28th, | CONTEST agus | Mail or bring this coupon with your answer | to any of the Fada dealers listed above Make of present radio | I understand that this coupon will register me as a contestant | im the Fada Word-Building Contest Year purchased. | Name... scstensteneaneeseeness RULES | we te oe ~ Re-enter < —— ee cA. eae - Se ae a ee ee aie ee eee ee ee ee ee a eee

Page 44

oer Ps oie ng age SP agli er alin a yopetiie e¥ le . é - oe N ; a tur See rn jax SN i jad : eal SF "he a : oe, a . i * eg EP Bae * 4 sa c g badass s ae 7 ” + be Aen” 3 nel Ore S se : Ke PPR Sao Ae iy at tr ee — ke e4 nee , all " 45 ee een eee — why is = e PAGE 8&1 The System Gets Real Help from this Doctor’s Prescription TRAIN your bowels to be regular; tomove at the same time every day; to be so thorough that ther get rid of all the waste. Syrup Pepsin—a doctor’s prescription— will help you do this. When you take this compound of laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other valu- able ingredients, you are helping the bowels to help themselves. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the sensible thing to take whenever vou are headachy, bilious, half-sick ly, thoroughly anv harm. and sweetens the whole digestive tract. It gives those over-worked bowels the help they need. Take some Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin today, and see how fine yeu feel tomorrow—and for days ro come. Give it to the kiddies when they ‘re sickly or feverish: thev ‘ll like the taste! Your dru geist has big bottles of it, all ready for use. from constipation. When 76u have no appetite, and @ bad taste or unpleasant brea shows you’re full of poison. Dr. Caldwell studied bowel troubles for 47 years. His-pre- scription always Works, quick- SYRUP PEPSIN ADoctors Family Laxative | Da. W. B. CALDWELL'S — ST es POST- DISPATCH ___. ; can never do vou | | It cleanses the system | ‘MRS. IRVING ROSE SUES FOR DIVORCE Widow of J. Arthur Anderson Wed Musician Secretly in 1928. Mrs. Kathryn M. Rose, 7108 Delmar boulevard, University City, filed suit at Clayton yesterday to rector of the Missouri Theater or- chestra. She alleged general indig- nities, charging that he was indif- ferent and morocee. Mrs. Rose's founder of the first husband, — for Today’s | Crossword Puzzle SioiP MEISIA Sizipis PIAIT ARIERSZOX ENE BEIDIEINETQ|] }. if if , — ' Ty 7 > -_) ’ | ; GiEIN R AIT REIN Al Gia) 'e):4— JES T LiIAMIE!S'T iA LRIEIN i EAS: oF laundry, died in 1921, leaving an estate of $358,844. She renounced his will, which would have given her the income from the estate, and took a widow's share of half the estate outright, the remainder going to her son, Donald Anderson. She and the orchestra leader were married secretly in Chicago March 26, 1928, and the fact did not become known publicly until more than a year later. They sep- arated a week ago, according to her petition. Rose, who has been inactive lately because of the strike of thea- ter musicians,” before going to the J. Arthur Anderson Missouri Theater had been violin- |orchestra and had directed a dance | orchestra at Hotel Statler. | | a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930_____. FOR CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY INTO STOCK MARKET CRASH Representative Kelly of Pennsyl- vania Wants to Know Who Caused Inflation. BY WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Con- gressional investigation into last year’s stock market difficulties is favored by Representative Kelly (Rep.), Pennsylvania. While expressing doubt whether the press of business at the ap- proaching short session would al- low an inquiry, ne said today, “millions of dollars have been lost by investors in stocks of inflated value and we should learn who divorce Irving Rose, former! y di- | ist with the Ambassador Theater | brought about their inflation.” Kelly is author of a bill to pre- vent speculation in securities in dred St. Louisians who dinner as “noble” ““My dinner was noble and enough” —wrote Samuel Pepys in his famed diary. hear similar compliments from the several hun- will THANKSGIVING is the aspiration of John, our chef, and his staff of able assistants. Prep- arations already have been made for serving a as the day. 5800 for reservations for your family and guests. Special $1.25 Dinner | FOREST PARK HOTEL 4900 West Pine, at Emclid To dine here Call DElmar , * WOMEN’S FELT Slippers, a Pair __ RIFICE. Surplus stock, samples and short lots. All sizes in the lot. Mon- day, a pair, For men and young men, or fancy alligator pattern sewed soles, rubber heeis, in all regular sizes. Qn sale at all our storas, a pair, PURCHASED AT A GREAT SAC- $4 OXFORDS new Winter styles, in plain leather WOMEN’S $3 & $4 FOOTWEAR Hundreds of pumps, straps, ties, Oxfords, in most all WOMEN’S *5 ARCH SUPPORT SHOES, °2.77 LITTLE GENTS’ $4.00 JACKKNIFE BOOTS With side pocket for knife. Made $8 OXFORDS 7 "4 ** o4 "ee . . a . . , eee *. e's o Mes iy Setot tate Wie” ares °q $i 1zes SS SRS pe ‘2 t P . . p.-.*.4 ote . _*.*,* > 2.0% ++ = -* 4 * *-* .* ~_* ~ CHILDREN’S $2 Footwear one up ~ leathers. Ail sizes in the lot. On sale at all stores. Mon., a pair, of black elk, with guaran- teed composition soles and rubber heels. oair. MEN'S $2 RIBBED FLEECED UNION SUITS, $1 MEN’S $6.50 BLACK LEATHERENE COATS Warm lined. ALL $ ZéS $7.50 SHEEP-LINED Belted model, four pockets, large sheep collar. $$ SINGLE- BARREL SHOTGUNS (2-GAUGE CARDS MONDAY BOTH FOR DINNERS WELLSTON STORE €202-6204-6206 EASTON AVE. BE SURE _& VISIT SANTA IN TOYLAND ARNEY’S$| mMAIN STOR = O0- & WAS HIRNIG TORE EAST ST. LOUIS STORE CHEROKEE ST. COLLINS ST. LOUIS AVE’S. 91 METAL POKER CHIP RACK WITH COVER AND J0c DECK PLAYING “69 AS PICTURED $35.00 — 12-PIECE||BOYS’ $3 TO SOISHAKER KN - PATUT Mia ALL WOOL SWEAT With Large Shaw!l Coliar f *» F _ ? 2 ~ 2 i. * 95 7 SIZES 23 TO 33 awe ALL-STEEL FOLDING COTS s S 95 MONDAY VALLE & ONLY tor ernie meat touiltinanngaa cme interstate commerce, pending be- fore the Judiciary Committee. He will urge action on it at the short session to make unlawful use of mails and telegraph for speculative purposes, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 22 Dead at Bethany, Ok. the Associ BY SRLAHOMA CIT CITY, Ok., Nov. 22. —Deaths of two more victims of Wednesday's tornado at Bethany, seven miles west of here, brought _ the total of fatalities to 22. Forty- Does He Play or Sulk? Play boys are healthy boys with good digestion of everything they eat. Sulky boys may be good eaters or poor eaters, but their digestion is almost surely poor. Give your boy two teaspoonfuls of Thompson’s in his milk with meals. It will build up his energy and aid the digestion of other foods. Thousands of sulkers have been made into wl ons boys through improved digestion. All druggists and grocers. LIFE LINE CHART 6 feet high, shows proper FREE height and weight for boys and girls of all ages eo makes continuous record of family's growth. Just send a postal to— Ee five injured persons «:. lahoma City hospita). 32 years old, and } Gill, 5 weeks old, dics . — 9-TUBE SUPER In exquisitely designed wainy: h dynamic speaker, by): SS ins contrel $s DELIVERS HARDWARE Co. 5140 N. Newstead co SCREEN-GRID ae NIEHAUS Be alert: Read today's w, offers and see what is o, market. | ase. sss 08suaass" — $159.00 2-Piece Bed Suite in mohair and moqguette, as shown, ie se $225.00 3-Piece Suite {' (without bed) in mo- \ hair and moquette, as oe we. S90 Do o™ » We always undersell! Compare : ae : ee | this big velour and Jacquard Three Pieees of This Exquisite $ my : Satie deco : : upholstered sag-seat Chair with = - se ns 2» | $ rated ivory er. ; any in town and you'll see what : , enetian-VMirrored MD . Lwecoscusus & ap S weee ge ie : ; a value it is at $4.95. : i g table, 2 chairs : : : We have yet to see the equal of this bedroom value ... nor will you if you : shop the town. The $95 selection includes bed, large r roomy chifforobe, and : an : 3 choice of dresser or Hollywood vanity with Venetian mirrors. Exquisite 5 8 FF 95 — walnut veneers, artistically panelled in rare woods. : e : : Only $6 a Month Eagle Stamps : fl $10 2-pc. Desk $ : $10 Binge ; SERSRSSRSSTRS CEST TAC SRS SRRR CERCA SECS SRSCCR RESETS CRS eeeeEeY, : | Set—Golden cak ; : - extension reak- = = : }i roli-top Desk : : a unfia- . $39.50 9x12 Extra Heavy Axminster Rugs ........... $24.50 8 : Hi and chair to | : ished. 2 $27 9x12, 8.3x10.6 Seamless Wool Velvets ..........$19.75 3 3 ec ; . $22 6x9 Seamless Fringed Velvets ....... tesckeipel $14.50 § : ‘ 3 : $75 9x12 Heavy Quality Axminsters ................ $45.00 § r a | s $35 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvets ................. $29.75 & Linoleums, Ete. : 3 ~ $60 11.3x12 Wool Pile Axminsters ....... ..$39.75 & 3: $8—9x12 Felt-Base $5 75 : $2 Desk Light, in " $45 Imported Oval Wiltons, 5.8x8, pastel cidiinn: inne $29.75 & : (alam ee ; coro i 27x52 Fringed All-Wool Velvet Rugs ................ $2.25 = new patterns, sq. yd.. 55¢ : a : & 27x50 Heavy Wool-Pile Axmimsters ................. $2.50 & Heavy Felt-Base F loor- 3 5c : ; 8 = ;: covering, sq. yd. ...... : 3 TITITiTTiTiiiiiiiiiiiitilitiiifiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiititririr. eves! : - 1931 Sereen-Grid9-Tube : aa 7 FREE $35.00 : Superheterodyne Radio : ~” Fountain Peo : 85 Quilted Mattress Pretector : Pes A ee i : Desk Set “ o, ae With $35 Haas “Best Rest” : . From $195 ss Ast | : ‘Coe ; coleds jalke guna | Inner-Spring Mattress Complete : 4 plated holder. ex- ; With 9 Tabes 4 a as pi _ . * a ot i . The latest superheterodyne circuit. li- : inet cransiucest : 7 cemsed by GE, Westinghouse and RCA. : a ao - : Wonderful performance. Uses 4 screen- : : : : grid tubes. Super electro-dynamic speak- : alk Only $2 a Month A new, high-grade, wonderfully comfort- able, guaranteed inner-spring Mattress with $5 mattress protector free! Eagle Stamps SZ $10 Down—90 Days Free Service Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 5 raifelius 41 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE! SEVENTH & WASHINGTON er. Tome control. Delivered on payment of Enameled Cireulaior *> 4° A iarge- capacity Heater at a new low price. Heavy cast iron firepot, improved draft con- trol. Finished in walnut-grained en- ameL nt ~ my cquires 5Story Structure | orners at Vandeventer nil | " ~~ = eA ° — -“- _ pen a the Ad a he OMAS DUNK BUYS BUILDING | AT 3446 LINDELL Near Cut-Off as Invest- ment in Connection With Widening. OLDS MUCH REAL ESTATE DOWNTOWN, Windsor, and Kingshigh- way and Maffitt Also Are Sold. By Berry Moore ed interest was aroused in) -esterday by Thomas Dunn, alist, of the five-story business 9446-48 Lindeii boulevard, | nd boulevard, occupying | 1 gs 2 by 140 feet. idition te the “price paid, | | . was not disclosed, the pur- - assumed the benefit costs to, | 4 for the widening of Lin- | etween Grand boulevard and | anning venue. Thomas kK./; the grantor in the) The Mercantile-Com- | Bank and Trust Co. handled | ~ Aas Ae sé > Necovatlons., rhe investment was made on the eory that the value of the prop-| vill be enhanced materially as of the widening of ich will make Lindell and | ab continuous boulevard 100! .t wide frum Tweilfth boulevard | nker road. The property is held by the purchaser as a t investment. | Del-Home Light Co., ee _ distrib- | ter Frigidaire, and the Becker- | 1 Co., distributer of the No- | burner, have acquired new buildings in this erected to conform with their | ents. The lease of the me Co. ts for 99 years at an. rental of $7500, and up on) ling oceupying a let 160 by’ SB feet. On a@ & per cent Dasis a valuation of $935 a front given. Negotiations for th: company were handied lercantile Commerce Bank ist Co. in conection with the er _R. Harris Realty Co., anda cker-Marsden Co. by the well Real Estate Co, is a large owner of ving property on whee ie, Lecust and ighth is one of the f property dipmmeee ni east of Tweifth nous lly held jeintiy wt as Wright a northeast i Pine streets. compris- rter of a biock, which art of the site of the Ar- ling, and was one of the of vacant ground Eton avenue, both east nd west of Taylor avenue ntly purchased and former Washington tal School building et and i Leffingwell a home for deserving t~ He largest on . o-¥¢ ar corner of - “Bet. re Rea! east ve and led by the Glick involved the south Va n leventer aven ‘*,. and the Kingshighway and Maf- . + a > noriiwes cr - i¢. The Vandeventer ave- "er. occupied by eight "4 10 apartments, was mas 115 an as ’ Henry Baer. It Vand on Windsor. corner, comprisi ments. was acg ‘TS & Goldstein. . On Kingshighway and on Maffitt. Both pur- re made en speculation RBULLOCK FIRM SELLS NEW OME AT 639 POLO DRIVE rm of R. A. and G. B. Pul- rts the sale cf a new home iO drive, Country Club August E. Gilster It ts type of brick and stone " Master bedrooms and 18, two maids’ rooms and on third floor. There are first floor rooms with a "reem and open timbered i two-car garage in base- Recently R. A. & G. B. _*old 62353 Wydown boule- ‘hey report several deals “cing for other homes ir “t End recently compieted. venter Aven wUue4 The Kings- he stores - ' — bas TUS The site 7 MARTIN & BREITT LEASE UARTERS TO NTSKWEAR FIRM ‘a & Breitt report having & long term lease on the S at 1128-30 Washington to the “ar Co, Nore and basement building 130 fee It iw the intention "x @& Meyer Co. to me “yy " & RBreitt represented lemsor and the lessee in Mia t; “ansaction. ey in the vicinity of the Lin- | : .Theresa cut-off with the pur-| the ,- s BUILDING Frank & Meyer This is a fireproof modern- 3 ‘ part of the building to be ‘d and tnstall new fixtures — ee ei? te, w - " s — © Bs * + a7 . : pr engpaensaataeaasas = HOMEH pushing ihe & unced by January, iding # and supply enit of the i counci] who If the cam ately successft reg nt —_ anmro echan rive wor the. manufa i... - 2 the which may nstaliments ars Pa > com missions cnarges. The home plams t& employ his tionally adv als are used. Co. announces hae liable te throurhonut Financing pairs may Sears-Roebuc in the pian information | Sears- Roe buc Building. or a “ounc fs! ens arenue. WILLIAM > a dk - William A has remeved. 3425 Gravois ly was at 398 i

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-DISPATCH _____ iil t Bethany, Ok, five injured persons still ce lahoma City hospitals. a Ok Ji 32 years old, and Sebke Cole Gill, 5 weeks old, died today By ng 99 Press. CITY, Ok., Nov. 22. wo more victims of setee seeeeere TUS rere rere meses seer et rere “se here tet eee eteee e* see ee eeee vee . -—- Sete eeneee seeeere . wteree weesee ot * * 7) > 9 eerettee tESESEEAMBGsI232358808 022 Lasse teste! cessctecesesees serene sagan tabttest Sim yoy tater ttsannsttcy > + +* 2: " > > = - st poe er eee eeee =: — — 3° STS a ae: +t g202532 “Toe +33 Seta sess: " one ree ee o8 +t > uh .s re? r? re e+ - i ** +,e4 eee SRR tts an Salst: + ' + on — «+ oe heise saa ge HR ee es Ls ee es + oo Be os =F 44. . ~ teetens a, x 3; soaatt sateen t a) . hoe eat te. 3 3 ae] P| og re ; oo titi ctts pgseeegey-ss: =h Ss OSes Ses > - e " : fee Hf ornado at Bethany, est of here, brought alities to 22. Forty- ~ PART SEVEN. | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1930. PAGES i—1 2D ligestion of yood eaters ost surely cere —_ 9-TUBE SUPER onfuls of will build SCREEN-GRID LOWBOY a In exquisitely desi : her foods. with ay namie peakien, Duilt i ae : play boys automatic vol- al, d grocers. and tone . ows proper ee ee eee Tue, ll ages and postal to— $S DELIVERS NIEHAUS | HARDWARE Co. 5140 N. Newstead CO 3445 a ' | | ume control | / | | | af | Be alert: Read today’s Want aq mm | offers and see what is on the | market. ri Bust ep 2 bed Suite oal wa * “4 aa ae. P a”? ” ae “ J a4 i chas il will 2or Se, fee ns ae See Oe Said oy = $179.00 3-Piece Bed Suite in mohair and moquette, as shown, We etieiendces OCT OR , ¥ : ; ’ ie 3 “= o oe . | $165.00 2-Piece Bed : *4 Suite in mohair and moquette, as shown, at $99 esired For the Kiddies ‘2eeeeeat Pteeenuacanee * a +. ‘ ol } 4 . ; . . * a . ‘ ls Child’s Rocker a decorated 9 ivory or . blue enamel up- ( holstered seat. —In pink, Oi A i ‘ ; "? . Gii ] i? op a lot : In addition property . gell-Th » = * ¥ ye a Con nker road. THOMAS DUNN VS BUILDING AT 3446 LINDELL el Corners at Vandeventer and Windsor, and Kingshigh- way and Maffitt Also Are Sold. _—— By Berry Moore to venue, TION. The tLiatlOns. nvestment was made on the y that the value of the prop- rty will be enhanced materially as widening of the ich will make Lindell and tinuous boulevard 100 Twelfth boulevard The property is the purchaser as a of the frum t id by the grantor Mercantile-Com- }snk and Trust Co. handled penewed interest was aroused in in the vicinity of the Lin- epesa cut-off with the pur- ise yesterday by Thomas Dunn, ist. of the five-story business $47, ) capltal puilding, 3446-48 Lindeii boulevard, east of Grand boulevard, occupying 50 by 140 feet. the *price paid, ag not disclosed, the pur- assumed the benefit costs to essed for the widening of Lin- between Grand boulevard and kK. the Thomas in iont investment, Del-Home Light Co., distrib- * burner, new ents, The i'n riven. have buildings rected to conform with their lease of the is for 99 years at an ia] rental of $7500, and up on ding occupying a lot 160 by (nad per cent basis a nd valuation of $935 a front Negotiations for the rof brigidaire, and the Becker- le? distributer of the No- acquired company were handled the Mercantile Commerce Bank ‘ Co. in conection with the r R. Harris Realty Co., and Locust > ic. He is one of the largest Franklin property st of Twelfth rthe Becker-Marsden Co. by the J. Cornwell Real Estate Co, is @ large owner of real having property on Frank- and Eighth on boulevard. lly held jointly,with the . . Nias Wright a ind Pine streets, compris- yr? , r ,. and w ; rs '?) i of a block, t of the site of the Ar- which as one of the of vacant ground avenue, both east ' of Taylor avenue. tly pu Dental iS? “26 | oF and ‘handled byt rchased and former Washington School building Leffingwell 1 home for deserving he Glick Real involved the southeast 1if you andeventer avenue and be. and : . and the northwest Sguisite of Ki; sshighway and Maf- : he Vandeventer ave- : C occupied by eight dam ps : fe apartments, was : tienry Baer. It has 415 Buwucr, : Vandeventer avenue and 14.50 Windsor. The Kings- s , ner, comprising stores 9.75 : ments, was acquired by 4.50 . "S & Goldstein. The site on Kingshighway and r Py o * © r 5.09 & on Maffitt. Both pur- 19.75 = eine on speculation. 9.75 9 : $8—9x12 Felt-Base 5 75 LD ‘aie 75 a : Kugs (with borders) ¢ DULLOCK FIRM SELLS NEW ~s~ @ =: Heavy Cork Linol 55 , i? § newgk en pt. . ae HOME AT 639 POLO DRIVE 950 ® : Heavy Felt-Base Floor- 35 firm of R. A. ané G@ B. Bul. ~ : covering, sq. yd. ...... C ; “''s the sale of a new home iD - Sevcceinshin specuusiiliasmnill Polo drive, Country Club ‘Oo August E. Gilster. It 1s geecosccccoscccccceces . . . , '‘pe of brick and stone, : ' tTiaster bedrooms = and So Fountain Pen Desk Set A free-flowing self - filling mnon- ‘ : . ; nd leakable pen im ; Complete swivel joint gota re plated holder, ex- ba Te) mj. actly as pictured, Base of pink or green translucent material. Buy now for gifts. s 4 fd Knamecled Circulator a A large - capacity Heater at a new low price. Heavy cast iron firepot, improved draft con- trol. Finished in walnut-grained en- amel. a hy 4 , , ' ‘ ' esucessseuseesau [ oie .- © ; $10 Breakfast ; Set —In deco- ‘ rated ivory en = ) amne Drop-leat tabl 2 chairs. eeeee Steeeere seee : Winds ye [9 SR .95 oe ot Kin — eD rye f rnogor elt) fi Be 8! ‘ + ;? ae ad ’ «ij +2 and chair to highway corn | =] match, tnd anartm, e ie ete ne seseeeeeeeeneae } ‘ . . SPs Limoleums., Ete. | WUARTERS “Ss, two maids’ rooms and ’ third floor. There are ‘irst floor rooms with a “room and o ‘ 1WO-car ga “cently R. Jd Cy reper ¢ I ind recent Breitt r ng term |] at 1128-30 ‘oO the Co This i : for other homes Frank & pen timbered rage in base- A & 6235 Wydown boule- deals in ly completed. everal MATIN & BREITT LEASE TO NOKWEAR FIRM eport having ease on the Washington Meyer s a fireproof and basement building oot Ne ‘ install A: Breitt looms or and i? saction, the intention Meyer Co, to modern- bart of the building to be : and new fixtures. represented the lessee in in this 99-year northeast corner of Acquires 5-Story Structure Near Cut-Off as Invest- » ment in Connection With Widening. HOLDS MUCH REAL ESTATE DOWNTOWN ddim MC MQQEREL W117 Bee “E% A ‘th 4 %, ae 5 ee ee ee a ew ee tna en te a ate a ee ate ere 8. eee "4 Pe ~ % Cn lo Ee ae Oy a ee Sa 0 | Wilh iii iti, Wit Y” Sy dawdatiateat QQ AA Residence of Mrs. H. W. Wolken at 64 Broadview drive, in the Moorlands, just completed.—John Wunderlich, New Buildings Planned or Completed ' os RA - o F- m s « . é -s nee ey OT ee oe BND vow? ’ SM QRARHH}Hf fNfnMYprMHraadrdnth Fe eaddddHHHHWPFPFPQqQov §T. LOUIS MART BUILDING—Structure to be built at corner of Twelfth boule- vard and Spruce street, financed by the Terminal Railroad Associations eight stories in height, with a tower of 21 stories. tect; W J. Knight & Co., consulting engineers. — ae & a ee ~ ke 3S B See” . Oy Wee D> S9> woods a Preston J. Bradshaw, archi- ee eet

z a PR re 3 pregency SRD SIRES ; Nee % Wi; +. Pi if, 4 +, "%, %& ¢ % ae e + 4 2 4 ‘ga It will be ae 1. 7. SSAY Mo e e Wd Wii iii, Wi. Vitti Witty SLL. NN Seanedtad in Blue architect. Type of apartment buildings being erected Ridge Terrace, Moorlands, by a syndicate headed by Sam Hamburg Jr. Lh AA AA Aman 4 fu SSL UUitlt: \ S Raa dn dwoards * % ee ee ee eee BUILDING TRADES BACK HOME FINANCING PLAN Sears, Roebuck Scheme _ Ex- pected to Give Jobs to 60 Pct. of Idle Workmen. The Building Trades Council is pushing the home financing plan announced by Sears, Roebuck & Co. last January, in an effort to revive the building industry in St. Louis and supply jobs for about 60 per cent of the 18,000 workmen in the council who are now idle. If the campaign is only moder- ately successful it will result in the empioyment of hundreds of build- ing mechanics, and, in addition, will give work to others needed in the manufacture of building ma- terials, heating appliances and house furnishings, Maurice J. Cas- sidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council, points out. Cassidy calls attention to recent statistics of the Department of Commerce showing the money spent in building a house is distrib- uted into 18 channels. More than half the amount is spent for wages of workmen and contractors’ and architects’ fees, and is money that is soon put in circulation for the necessities of life. The Sears, Roebuck plan is an offer to persons owning a lot to finance the construction of a house, which may be paid off on monthly installments over a period of 15 years. Payments are made like rent and are as low as $25 a month in some cases. Interest is at the rate of 6 per cent and there are no commissions or mortgage renewal charges. The home owner has 108 home plans to choose from, or may employ his own architect. Na- tionally advertised building materi- als are used. The Seats-Roebuck Co. announced it had $100,000,000 available to develop the plan throughout the United States. Financing of alterations and re- pairs may also be obtained through Sears-Roebuck. Persons interested in the plan may obtain additional information through the local Sears-Roebuck office, 786 Arcade Building, or at the Building Trades Council. Grand boulevard and Coz- ens avenue, WILLIAM APPEL IN NEW. QUARTERS AT 3625 GRAVOIS eee eee eee William Appel, real estate agent, has. removed to new quarters at 3625 Gravois avenue. He former- ly was at 3501 Gravois avenue. DETAILED PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR NEW MART BUILDING 1000 Workers to Find Employment—Con- struction Expected to Increase Activity in Plaza District. A period of great construction activity in the Memorial Plaza district will follow the letting of bids for the superstructure of the $5,000,000, 21-story St. Louis Mart and Terminal Warehouse building, which is to take place this week. At its peak the Mart construction is expected to employ 1000 work- ers. The foundation, embracing most of the block bounded by Twelfth boulevard, Spruce, Poplar and Thirteenth streets, has been completed. At the same time, a committee has been named to make an effort to speed construction of the new $3,500,000 Federal building, facing Memorial Plaza, and the new Post- office Annex, in the district east of Union Station. The members of the committee, named by Mayor Miller Friday, are Charles Nagel, Lewis W. Baldwin and August A. Busch. Also, the city administration’s decision, to hasten work on the clearing of Memorial and Aloe plazas, is a further promise of ac- tivity and employment for labor in this particular region. Detailed Building Plans. Detailed announcement of plans for the Mart was made yesterday by W. J. Knight & Co., engineers and supervisors, and Preston J. Bradshaw, architect. “The building,” says this an- nouncement, “will be of monu- mental type and of outstanding ar- chitectural design, blending ad- mirably with the skyline of mag- nificent structures which, in’ the near future, will surround Memo- body a modern adaptation of bronze and plate glass _ fronts, flanked by ample piers of dark granite for full height of the first story and surmounted by an har- monious unit of projecting pilasters with recessed spanirels of artistic design and terra cotta and hand- carved ornamentations of Indiana limestone. “The Twelfth boulevard entrange and vestibule will be 22 feet high, of marble and bronze with orna- mental terrazzo floor. Entrance to the main foyer is through re- volving and hinged doors of orna- mental bronze. The foyer, lobby, public space and grand stairway to the second floor will have a base of Pyrenees black and white mar- ble with wainscot extending to ceilings and trim arcund openings of Premier Loredo marble; spe- cially ornamented terrazzo floor; swinging doors and elevator elid- ing doors of figured bronze and ceilings of ornamental plaster. , Brown Gates on West Side. “Bronze gates are at the west terminus of the foyer, and over- head is a grand stairway with solid bronze railing, circles to an inter- mediate landing and thence to the second floor level. The stair treads and platforms are of pink Tennes- see marble, while the stair risers are of Pyrenees black. “All floors in the Mart and of- fice section of the building are to be of cement and trap rock with machine grcund surfaces. Rubber tile floors will be used in all cor- ridors. Five high-speed passenger elevators equipped with all mode, ern devices for floor leveling and rial Plaza. safety, capable of traveling 600 “The elevations along Twelfth yee boulevard and Spruce street ei- Continued on Next Page. "1 on tion CEntral 3500 —_—_—— REAL ESTATE LOANS improved property or for construc: purpeses... Reasonable rates. Mercantile-Commerce Co. df ~ Eighth ~ St. Charlies St. Louis RR NS NN ARS Residence of J. G, McKelvey, on Denny road, north of the Clayton road, recently pur- aaa by Theodore Copeland r. dled the transaction in con- nection with H. O. Byrd. am ee SEE NEXT PAGE FOR CLAYTON NEW STORES AND APARTMENTS | ROAD DISTRICT Quarters for 19 Business Places Planned Near Big Bend—Syndicate to Build Dwell- ing Space for 40 Families. Plans were announced yesterday for buildings in the Clayton road district to be erected by interests represented by M. H. Rodemyer & Co., and Pretz & Schnell and by outlays. A building to be known as “Com- munity Stores” is projected for a 409x140 foot tract on the north side of Clayton road, 100 feet east of Big Bend road. Jt is to be an ornate structure of 19 stores with parking space in front for 150 au- tomobiles. Chain stores in almost every line of merchandise are said to be fig- uring with M. H. Rodemyer & Co. and Pretz & Schnell, the agents. for long leases of space in the structure. The identity of the pro- moters is withheld pending evecu- tion of the leases. The enterprise is designed pri- marily to serve Clayton road ad- Sam Hamberg Jr., involving large? ditions, including several high-class notably Moor- apartment developments, Blue Ridge terrace in the lands. A filling station of the Phillips Petroleum Co. occupies the north- east corner Of Clayton road and Big Bend boulevard. The Lubrite Refinnig Co. has erected a large filling and service station on the Island within the forks of the Clayton road west of Big Bend boulevard replacing a smaller sta- tion. The ground was purchased several years ago. Negotiations have been conclud- ed for sites in Blue Ridge terrace in the Moorlands for 10 new apart- ment buildings with built-in ga- rages to be erected by a syndicate headed by Sam Hamberg Jr., atan . estimated cost of $600,000. Con- struction is scheduled to begin within 30 days. Each building will contain four apartments of seven rooms and two baths. The build- ings are to be of various designs. NORTH GERMAN LOD LEASES NEW OFFICE Steamship Company to Oc- cupy 1106 Locust Street Store Dec. 1. The Real Estate Management Co. announces leasing to the North German Lloyd the store at 1106 Locust street, in the Louderman building. The steamship company will occupy the store Dec. 1. Among the North German Lloyd vessels are the two new 50,000-ton sister ships, Bremen and Europa, the Europa holding the trans-At- lantic crossing record of four days and 17 hours. J. Schroeder, general passenger manager of the North German Lloyd, came from New York City to close the deal. W. J. Pentland will be the local manager. Elliott S. Miller, president of the Real Estate Management Co., rep- resented both the steamship com- pany and the owners of the Lou- derman building. SIX BRICK BUNGALOWS IN IVANHOE PARK ARE SOLD George C. Karr, who built seven modernistic brick bungalows on Oleatha avenue in Ivanhoe Park, reports all have been sold but one at 6715, which is now completed and ready for inspection. Ivanhoe Park has all improvements made. The location is 3500 south on Wat- son boulevard. The Hauer-Lust- kandle Realty Co. is the exclusive agent. MANUFACTURING FIRM BUYS 2-AGRE TRACT Riverside Co. to Move Offices and Plant to Buildings on Connecticut St. The Mercantile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co. announces the sale to the Riverside Manufacturing Co. of the two-acre tract just west of Kingshighway boulevard on Con- necticut street. The site is im- proved with three connected fire- proof one-story buildings approxi- mating about 25,000 square feet. The Riverside Manufacturing Co. was organized in August, 1915, by J. R. Gadd, president, and Julius Kunz, secretary and treasurer. It manufactures dry cleaning soap and cleaning compounds. Its first plant was located at; 4528 South Broadway, with offices maintained in the Pennant Building, Seven- teenth and Locust streets. The company will move both the plant and the offtce to the new location. The property was sold for the Air Reduction Sales Corporation. Both parties to the transaction were represented by the Mercantile-Com- merce Bank & Trust Co. This property was originally owned and occupied by the Valley Electric Co., who sold it to the Su- perior Oxy-Aseteylene Co. through the Mercantile Trust Co. about two years ago. Superior Oxy-Acetylene Co. was absorbed by the Air Re- duction Sales Co. Ghertner Realty Co. Moves, The Ghertner Realty and Build- ing Co. has removed to new quar- ters at 813A Chestnut street. The concern formerly was at 5739 Eas- ton avenue. a eeeneineneemmeennes ee eee a SUT A 315 N. 7th St. FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Business—Residential—Apartments—City and County Williams, McRee & Co. Incorporated LL CHestnut 7944 LOANS FROM 3 # 804 CHESTNUT ST. wi we w Caw ee © Aad Uh verve resY VII CLL mOemPranneaesen ear MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS ON IMPROVED CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE TO 16 YEARS 542% MONEY jon PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE PROPERTIES FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY MAin 4407 = : a BPLUMBING- AT WHOLESALE PRICES ” . “ i 1119-1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. - * BRANCH—MARKET ST. AT VANDEVENTER Send for Free Illustrated Catalog HEATING HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT ' FOR SMALL HOME 149" our guarantee. Bring in your plans or sketches for estimate. Installation cost, pipe, valves and fittings extra. Exclusive Distributors of WM. H. PAGE BOILER CO. REPAIR PARTS All of our heat- ing plants carry Mortgage SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT REAL ESTATE LOANS City and County Property REASONABLE CHARGES New York Life Insurance Co. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. Loan Correspondent MAIN 1224 CHestnut 6012 , RE BED ENS GLO LELIF Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. - 714 CHESTNUT ST. ‘ Loan Correspondent of ' The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. (The Largest Life Insurance Company in the World) CHestnat 6813 Pay Off Your Mortgage Don’t continue that habit of borrowing for a year or two and then renewing the loan in full. This is expensive and offers no incentive to save. Let us make you a 15-year loan on the Metropolitan plan, then you can pay off without having to renew. 7 re Sin —_ ® = n 2 te PO Ree 8 CUR I | aR Seg? vey a ect “a+ Can SCONE hy AEG Ad all i a a

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ep Set oo pie the Maw —- . } : ae Wenig a me BO i i IN a si oo d ise iin: ahean s of tapestry, ob-/| were reported in Portland cement || Flats, Ete.—For Colored (Rent ; a one th. electric refrigera 34 3661 BATES on UNFURNISHED Hi convenience. Grounds att t oka marble wainscot and /|and structural steel shapes. Com- | Flats for Rent (Furnished a2 3 feat, ion ice. me a. bed; sone \) i IN GT reasonable Conv e ively openings re see aie 4 corridor|mon brick prices declined in Dal- |. Flats for Sale . eyes . LOTUS Son NSTRATH, and Janitor: Tr; $05. ||) one plo one ayy Bal Grand. then | VENA | HT N pArkview 2203. cont 6 oe er tile floors. las, New Orlean 4 G ee ' rie refrire s, tub and shower se “. () by ie s, St. Lou arages, Stables ...... ‘| bath; rooms, tub and SE eux ST hes RT | "ec os gga and nineteenth! Los Angeles, declines eee ve I] Hlotels 2.0.00... eee ae . | away ‘ved: rent includes Kent. tee. ice,” . Foll- Ren 7 Foe aren BLVD. Pt WirtertOn gisele: - | is WM. Re koveagett eS oe a club,/50 cents to $4 a thousand. In | oto ee Ete. (Colered) ahaha ; riety {anite sailor: rH MAin 4148. wi tal $46 to $53 Onsor hen bas wo Bath | Phen ee pisnes - - | 1 609-15 CLAR A AVE. ———— REMMERT CONST bees | ° nants in; Kan & mproved Propert Bes | A Ss room © _% vl) Finel 12s fi the building Th sas City the price was raised FY ceeesevcseses 19 ee iJ 4 and 5 room efficiency 3 ev aT Li acation, Just oor Pe e club Invest rooms, ba I—3 til apartments, el ) Hy} South of] ; 4 . lounge, solarium, nen en at 50 cents. “wet ange Property .........-10 [| nished: “bathe, beat . kk and waler” fur- See reed decorated. 5501 WATERMAN AVE. Cae pe SO T | ame Facing Washington Tein : as Vie Gaei > . cious ee | Ee esc ceinien ol iyi ger gle til alae Radda ts eeeeee P, laundry | A ad ees %. vote vaca oatcaes kitchen and dining Money Wanted ........-.+++- = | ssgide Kelnl Qian ee ee a ee ee QLooms 2 2 Baths cour HT | . heen a =m ea =“ Baty, | Colle late TE], esse Senectne itn eu ter NARU-HEBERER C0, REPORT) Sn'mini cs ie | ga tn Sees || Seas om Sait 419. BEL | GIA || Seva ase teat ton te ‘i e terraces, w : istate (Colored st |} tion, h -* re : ¥ | || Newly and Beautifully 1 ais ith qua a ee ee ot water, janit frigera | ce : F fully Decorated» -c Pane a me floors, nearly 200 feet ae SALES TOTALING | Real Estate (Country) ........ | manager, "5350" - or oF service, $55 $55. ‘Apply FEDERER REALTY CO. 6 Looms Sir San it pen 1M spe Ht pincer and hose 5602-16 ENRIGHT . ae e ground, overlook the city. Th $92,775 | Beal Estate Toans ....... ‘eS a Rn 2610 GRAVOIS PROSPECT 1519 at Batt jon. Mepectoe® ||| Now under new management os) mm . : i friends and customers of cis ae | | Real Estate (Other Cities) a Pb Natural Bridie. root Mi 3841 CABANNE ae 3-r00™ reiriseaple- sqrnish© ial Seneaur te =. FIREPROOF ELEVATC it will have access to Nahn-Heberer Realt Real Estate Wanted eos ye ectric refriceration. cas. m efficiency, | | 4 and ti e} ave ot t ere to show Bis: = the club. r Realty Co., Inc. Resi to Buy..... 8 heat. hot wat gas. electric. janitor. | | 5 Room iy se service ened, © $69 | OR apariment eat, Hight, gas, elect 7 F i | im warehouse section, of flat 4846 Milentg avenue, reports sales | Senees moa — iat eediae ¢ 1a laree lawn: rent giandy comer Bates Court Apt ~ S..0 tl Mees Sn goo i "800 Che rn 4 SCOT ; ‘ormshed. Garage in alr caa and lobby. - slab rein ; | Residences Wanted t o() Natural Brid “1 . : . = | estnut St. cs : oH a eget concrete construc- to the amount of $92,775, as fol- | cidiiaiiien Qo Sete e magia 2 een -RERG R. E. ©. OE Ver yey. | | 1022-32 Bate St. 4 6 32 INTERDRIVE | EL AND 2 oe net os tp $57.50. (threeroom effi ; ¥ : ; , } have walls and ceili ’ 5 Rene a i ae ah ey .10 | ATU RAL BRIDGE. 5370 * as / Ss Com:fortabi ; v1 change wren Ee ~ . ; N vensenatib: wn, —— ve 4) Lie e spotting, or about 100 ant lot, Frank and I. Kluesner — (Miscel.) ... .Pt.9,P¢.5F GAS, FLOCTmiciTy RPHY BED: HEAT, WM. S& DROZDA REA ALAMO, 6415—5 roo | 6116 Pershiage 3a floor : , of acm apartments . . beattiful individu | sina to E | For h AND LTY CO ms, s,¢am east, P14 accommodat al he | da. nd 100 cars out in one Imer and G. Stelzer; 4814 Ter-/|| F Sale (Miscellaneous) Pt.8,Pg.4E AND AIRY: FURNISHED: LARGE | & 4006 CHOUTEAU NEWSTEAD 0378 ree NDERSON:S on oe pHs ora. sun parlor; bi APA T ished pear ree a aoe requirements. At Lie ay. race avenue, brick si x urnaces ..... PLoPs. | AND AIRY: A REAL BARGAIN. AT —_ ANDERSON :STOCKE-BUER | perch .. | [EN oe tee eee Pot vt ne hei “een Sint 11 Sassen, Webickes ......} 9.0 g.6F 47.50: OPEN Ade ARGAIN AT ALAM LMANN. | $653 Clemens; 4 full rooms 85 00, | 4 y two apartments to each floo t Phe a. The building wi | Mathias an single flat, | Horses, Vehicle - BED EVERY DAY: ONE WI ! | o. 6 room effici a ; 4 full rooms re the : Ba Gad B floor area of 1.0 wae neve © Eres iand J. 2 pcravacisiagy they hog mond | Heusehold Good oo ees | ROCRUSH_RURNS. BM og le a eran ZOU NE i] a gre a lier dm ims ) | | DE { ! : se ns furnished or unturmehed . . a me Th 000,000 square feet . Menhard; 5031-33 Mardel H old Goods Wtd...Pt.9,P¢.6F MAIN 4527. (080) TING YOUR UR NEW LIFE Riverside 61973 ||| 705 Interdrive; modern..... 75 00 | | | BE \cher antifaliy appoint unfurmshed ... with or wi dl “ e¢ amount of concrete requi - |avenue, brick double flat, Ray | ouseh’d Goods for Sale.Pt.9,Pg.6F 1246 AMHE LA sun ponte No 5 rooms; = 4 rress “alaing-rocm. wich . . . smart, luxurious. ;! “4 the structural parts shing. 5 POs. gir ey: 4 - or : FRANK L DITTMEIER CO & “a ape ge reported by Stock | —o gs sag ie inckanneuel 11 vo a CHINBERG MAin 4593 = eat B38, Rive ae aed oOme bath. ments, with. 3 and 4 room HOTEL | Bk. rge Kooms, and Bath t bow ee ene ee oe a atmosphere, | baths, & : : . i NS. 3k ‘ , ————— every convenience; AND RE iit “goo erson, 5 roums, su | ideal an eautiful locati > batt [i : ' Brid y Co., 4726 Natural|| Sew! Pt.10,Pc.6F | 36104 BATES § REE. 3802-1641 8. 5 electric refri ce: heat. light, FOR IMMEDIATE ADY ||| 8=2 Leland, 5 accem, 3 ocauen re: : ge, as follows: ng Machines Pt.9,P S ST. Anderson A pring. Ciifton an an geration and incomi | EVERY OCCUPANCY. | . 5 rooms, Murphy bed, $65 and an addres ‘ : ) Mos : ° | ‘ oes ces 5-6F 4 rooms, refri lor. M nine ms rooms. e calls furnished ng | MODERN CON GEO. ¥ " ) ress that carries | Most di hee REPORTS ITS TRANSACTIONS onan see sii Siuichenenk hotels t ies 08 Cote i LA Re 1 | a So oh Se rece we McREE ‘i ED_INV. o. zee ehrdnetc Sa ot Say ab | Te aa, ELECTRICITY | | sass weet Pine seitersee 1487.) \e prestige. Attractive rent- . | *Partment | i . rs . meal § : epee e . aries 1. Weber tae eee nt man $65 75. Resi- RATION | = ae ac is for apart 3 : | Frank L. D w, tO Henry F. Lunat:||| Talking Machines ......Pt.9,Ps. 11 FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. _PRoxpect ee HOTEL BROWNS GARAGE IF DES rr —— partments of 3, 4 or » p ‘ _ tw {4 typewriters ....... RSRE ATES \daire : eco- | APART I aN 2 ‘OURT | nishe | : 1256 Moorlands drive ee sales: wa Wiles yen with rooms above, | eee} | Three ver vemtan, FW Kg 208, L. ROeNEE R. to” x Sane | SPERTNENT—Picarrool_a 3 . 's E. & R. G. SCOTT | | AP Pahoa COl RT hed ... With or without ME t Walter Abrolat to a ii ‘are for ens a . Grimm; let on Can- Hg peienes: ight. t. cas, heat paid; > 50 uP. ov" 03 M GRo — electric; toe tee frigidaire, gas Foon || 00 CHESTNUT BST. | APARTMENTS | mplete hotel service. | client; 120 fe y drive, to Ryser ——— acnolia. pretty 4- ades. one apartm —————————— (DELMA ESTGATE : | of ground on etic ° a client; 2614 BOTANICAL. 3 {c 7 efficve 3729 ey ings. See = == B ot WESTGATE) . Fas i es | Fairview av oo ocege bg ga of ee ee brick inciniblieaes _ HOTELS \y mod bedroom, “Ginetie. Kitchenette, Tine |B — efficiency ead ps wouter or eis BALLete C0. LIKE NEW | tarnished and ee ee eae a Bott | Your: Vint or laguery . : eo: € - ~ ct . ” y 7 er. t 2S. un - ‘ + na side of Blaine cine et ;nue, five- preesnerob rc a SaR USAT LALA HOTEL ate ane Tas: ay ratty oa. WERAMEC aor = Ri sereide e616. A ee ean (co : mer Skink i seanme ane aaa craftex paper: 5 | i] H oe a ne GOS Westes =e Is Invited ie eet on Knox aven a . Ay Cc ungalow, to Pleas ndeli: you will appreci ROADWAY, 5705 gS cdtal tome ciency; heat, Frigi autiful 4-room effi- | Proof and amonc city's finest fire- | Janitor. Sec m; refrigeration, heat, | MATHEWS REAL ESTATE COMP ue, 30 feet Kimberlin; 470 : ant and comfortab] ate our! all modern beautiful rooms, | S¢rvice: ve daire, range. rooms: soundproof; 4 to 6 la ; H ond floor south i 2d Fi KE COMPAST Oleatha avenu on | 708 Jennings road, | ties shen. ¢ rooms: attractive | Mi conveniences, overlook ry_Teasonable eater free F ire: ree. bright | | 740 Interd open to ||| | oor, 615 Chestnut Sir | e and the north four-room frame b Oe te ee ee e| Mississippi, heat and janitor; ung the | MIAMI. Seb (Apt. S50\—trcom eff SON A. WATKINS bt ree or Lovely oe —————————— ne 6152 corner of Oak H east lia e bungalow, to Wil- PD; garage: free parking Figg portation. , good trans- ciency, oof a }—#-room Th, | APARTM & CO.. T22 Chestnut. Siem —— walis, new electri ——— Vida avenues | f - ill and Fairview | | m Broderick: 43283 Marcus ave- ee HOTEL—3127 Locust: cS) | CALIFORNIA, 3850—3 large £2 | Sion conces- | _Ddlinds, a a rooms. new paint. paper. | rooms.” so02” sae 5 full-size | I NEW APARTMENT: F Living se Poegiites to F. Karbe to See five-room brick bungalow, . years successive operation: eee hot water. | faalter mauien rooms, heat. ooriats (cR3) | GQuding garage. Gane one sale store: in- | $45 and up. over,” Maplewood. || H Pa WYDOWN FOREST + . — | , - Idine place, 4d a client; | ° iT $47.50-$50. M EVO MILL. second floor. PArk nitor service: | * FRANKLIN-A ant Hanley road Shir! ef 4 Date. ) , ouble ot on C : {c8) ~ organiord and UL . rkview 1628, - MERICAN C€ , i bl at Shirley drive, * i Ne Pda | mee tor 6 client: 8541-48 sree, |t E.G. learestur: totem aeameet ie Hotel of comers romeple rates: SRLIFORNTA Yaka CHESTNUT 8941. Manager a iy living room. | “s50\50. refrigeration FOrent 6°34. 46 = Baris anlle Cee ee |i || room. pan mp gy or ron ivi | _ -3@ UNION BLVD.—FOREST 7135 - evade fa 7 ts, ie, double flat, to “aS! avenue, to E es ymon ye yr iyansient suests. 5650 P per- ORNIA. S457—First f} A Y No. 9. ; A ARTMENT—5 rox a 6°34. ic82) (e682) , — 1 i} fast room with ti _ | Electricht 4926 Aldine ubinsky Realty Co.; Thekla avenue, four-room brick yg RIALTO HOTEL—Near a — water furnished, $42.50. + jheat and hot NEOSHO. (a __3548_S. Grand. —End: very reasonable. “CAbany “soem 609-15 CLARA AVE. | Sooners Tammy with show | T} ! | Seem henge rests ine place, double flat..to | cottage, to N. A. Hanson. weekly _ ne etoa On rooms, $1 nn wx CHIPPEWA - (aeRO) Crigaeanion. heat. Pot a Peer efficiency: re- Fine Location. Just oa i mon space; General Electric rm} ihe \ Groaae ial iP op stag 4489 Kossuth ave-| NEW LEON RD ee st, (c99) , aressins room: @ bealthy and and large LOW RENTALS (689 4905 ARG ‘ —— Waskinghen Tesrees of Delmar || | PAtkview 4548. heat; garage incluted BR ANSC 3 ee , to Anna Reid; 851 C © day: special weekt $232 Olive, $1| Pane conveniemt/ 352 4 PL ms, sun parlor and bath iL } O ee ~ drive, new five-r Peg Catskill REGENT Me tatt | HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 € , me ao EP St (Osage; fine 4-5-6 ( Between ‘i 5 rooms, sun parlor, 1 ~ | —— ME F for Walter ms mA rig bungalow, CHAUNCEY P ‘ HEATH C0. hot ot Bg J Lath-Cheeinyy, ~aygeana eLETELANE 6056 —4 roorae and we rated: lig lent. gae and pe tet my maety ieee. wae . 8 hone yg and Maryland) h maine: AND BEAUTIFULLY | The MAYF LOWER! AND, ‘ oes oe , a to “a clie . SAN CARLOS f Up. steam heat: anitor “ urms c refrigeration snowe»rs; large F at s; N i j j A . Dd i 7755 Rannells avenue ~ REPORTS RESIDENC heat. water. (4137 Lindell) — 8 GEO OTTENA , RHODES ‘RE somelr decorated rigidaires; hand- ew fixtures, new Vi THe | : ' . hone 3 team | 80 E.. rent ereatiy reduced. ance: heat furnished: M. RODEMY . | breakfast room, kitch -i \ BLDG. | | {| tive distraes an Real Est . , Sold for M. Cast service: re —a, S. ‘ rooms, Janitor | room efficien (Granada Apts.)—3 | school anitor. Convenient ion) 109 N. ER & COMPANY, i} concealed bed. nm and bay 4 anc the reports the fo Istate Co.;to Edith and Lulu be na er asonable rents T | lactric refri cy: heat. janitor service; 001s and transportation. to core. 7 738 BELT. KECON 8th MAI ‘ ! Blectricit Also 2-bed aparim=t § fey combined erect vag eter sales: 7216|Labadie avenue ral 4960 Rivernan rigeration. For information call SHENANDOAR. 3403-——M ; © aoe rome two bedhe: refrigeration ~ etl oO Kent only $42.50. and up. —_ » 7 a hee FOrest ei se Sacer taape versity | ’ _ m resi- Centra 4ASCON uding odern rooms, 130 — reon E. “ ulevard res : 260 E. refmgeration; $65; cies; til w 3-4 room EXTRA ARTME M. H. RODEMY?ER location, just ¢ Washing : . i | a client ee ee PF LoualacalaencinesobenDenrf pmlc iinsrn ae Rrecrnic aetarcate: * GAT ea Ge | Lame mopeuren a coupascr || |S Uinstes ete 5 cnr Beautiful New Building | | WES? sn | | r — tthe 2 #3 rake Apts. )-—4- : da ~ ERA AT, ‘ — ' rated- “ — New! y deco af -4- ; B ‘dj ‘ $53) abdin. $40 “room efficiencies: fine coutition, Tae? VIRGINIA. 4731—4-reom _effici car R_ON FRIGERATION. IN@ } 3 —— : ey + 2654 Delmar Bivd : comtemey.- Pennies’ in 25 Leadin Gi iti. Si Si ra en Dole, fs ane Caer Sots outed | Tooe cemeemabie” Atrerea mig ems; |>> 14-18 CABANNE | KENRICK SQUARE APT. ||} SB Baden 4ROOM EFFICIENC! 1 4 EST 3542—5 roo eight rooms AN ; RNIS LENCY. | 2 room : : ee Ter, 180. SiGe Ca ae one 3,0 | aostINE See oe iid a heat. _kilvinater. me and cunreem: large rooms. high ome at reasonable rents; ||| | 3-room Bh remem ane > Tit Pettingill eimtes en ‘SISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ||] 26a. ) New York (P. F.) ct, 1950. Sept., 1930. Oct., 1929. shower baths: “ae —3 a Fricidaire 3176-8 tose hard wvod flours, See manager on premise OBST Gecora- I geretaieed: sums tniinhen bean aan ee i 5630 PERSHING AV. Rents $5 1 == Cleve} BD wee eee ee S26, 406. 158 829.282 B08 $47.69 ‘ ioe; $30. am heat: janitor erv- ;YULIUS HALLE able: will decorate. South on premises (e299 | tricity, refrigera es heat, gas, elec- |! | | 3-Room Efficiency & ents $50 and up es aoe me 58 $29,282,503 $47,696,818 “ RR. CO., 216 Wainwright. west ) ||| ice. “Man tion and electric serv- | | Electric: With Bath See M . fisturem, Chicago sssscsecs 9,078,176 4276.97 Coren FAIRGROUND PA (e80) | HALLIDAY. 3139—Five roo Tight. / CHIPPEWA, 4924—Fou 5840 CABANNE i ager on premises. Lin. 7703. |||; 2 aly _— ¢ included | onger, £68, Sr. ORF “one vent cae eewes eaeeseseees 6,421,700 is 'atk dae 5,645,125) | mont Ree ana Palm ; in 8 ican. rooms, near Roosevelt school. a bed- Reasonable. built-in Pc a gg Mle pe am wine 2 apartment; all modern fi ; i *- 4. CORNWELL K. E. CO., 111 poe ; | Rents Qukp 945.00 og? Park | REON E. & R. G. SCC ITT | | EO ai ” ; SB ee ee eae a ee ee | ° “7 4 n ' - e. enzlick lectrie reproof ” . r Philadelp seeeseeree 5,309,181 56027 22,827,200 — ane te RX... aeteecemeten | Lovely 4- mom HARTFORD. ut 6900. ” Management, CHest- | ©": Janitor ‘serv city, electric ret CA ; | Oreon E. & KR. G. wg Fy ' 800 Chestnut 5t. TPRIR wwe seses 4.911.690 6,662,761 8.189.199 vi wes. me ished; light aes vapor heat, 5 he atten, walls. ager on prem ice: heated me — Pe Sgt 6255—4 modern roo apn aSEAISRRSENESS ite ————— 1 Cincinnati otagerneigy 5.829.645 §. oy DROZDA RE. VERNON TAR wan Chace v eat. $47.50: witli — a Sse SS : eS i =f 5 eeeeeesesecees See, ,175,6 4006 Chout SALTY CO., UX. 05 Cheer ) _A. CHINBERG. MAin 4593, CABAN? without. $40. i —"s SS Boston (PM F,) ... , $491,265 1.724.808 4.552 10) | SF Louis ses NEwastead O278, | HUMPHREY. 3635—6 = CHt_a300. GARDENVILLE APTS. || ' 6305 CAB aro oy a co RE ~ i CAT | || | CONV Detroit SEED sloasloas alsesioss — scosesss| [comes TIS, |SO20—3 and 4 room eff. | Wy DRAULIC 4035 see janitor, (2) mas rokineuhichway and Bonita: large 3 | PO Bay dno toga bh es SUNNY Beaune GAnace |] ELD ( Y. Union 449 oe ree mgs ’ . OF 4,558 Ones, peat and arce dreasin YDRAULIC. “3037 efficiency ; 3- | | refrigerat : apartments . ene C XUMS. GARAC i; 70 si , Milwaukee seesecee 2,970,398 6,106,257 "WHA , janitor service furn ) if 00/0 CATES AVE NUE ONLY 3 ' -Vancbu weeks .106, 6.767.971 RTWwree ished ; post ieruiaaade rent. Riverside | FRAN aitor service furnished. uth of Maple): Hodiamo and half block | sdidineine a Corner Delmar Kansas City. Mo eee 2,789,890 © 462.346 ’ ’ +-DISCHINGER. uw OLLY HILLS. Riverside 117. (cdax) euann ' MAin 4407. REALTY CO BUSH-BI° REN - _ a Lig “ees a 2,462, &T. Ia ndell 29 xe 204 -- URNS, M T $50 $70. ATTRACTIVE APARTM q 3 resem aoe ing aa eeeeee een 398.700 ee ito ‘asere ae or ae =e WIN I ER IS COMING iuchener hee. * eds Rn a SEE THIS Fins west CATES aoe UE {c) | & 6 ant & =. ee “an ~ — = 5 AP ED ) ——a Vashin ‘ ; ee e@eseeees 2.29 10 1.950 ’ . a water furnished . a a. heat See, Call druggist. Rivensige 0995," 5617 Cabann . LS 41 4 Then ta. Rent ‘ne} . : \ : * ois s. Deite and hits beep } wes . Washington = ...csseevseeeve 2191665 verrtic sesnres oe neen_to_be Lv newly deeorated: | 14:16, tron st.” well vendllated:, 4 Teams: LANSDOWNE S820 — Siteom othe efficiencies; eas. electric: refrigeration, refrigeration: mi open. CH Qarety beg: electric electric refrigeration and. Ja tor oar Bath. | Large Dressing Room || | Suis . are eee e " . : ~ ‘ o 5 . : rT = = Lene Beach. Cal. eves 8,171,245 1.044.080 nee are dandy ye ARP COLLEG B— garage. Park Court Apts. ts. Riv. 2904. | Bot water poroh. | rans am po Ay desirable senant.—_ Special FI a nt ye a a es lg anager on premisc- | Rental a THROUGHOUT. {| i F- 4 i seee 1,964,680 1.962.198 519,660) | ercce er nee roams, tile and nor | JEFFERSON. 3155S (c7) ; Janitor: marare, ABANN £98) CATES, 5516 (B mae , : ciudes Electricity, Ga and & . see ee eesnercedseeosd 1 941 g ** 2.4 >. 0 1.36 7.545 aot ith refrigeration in- a-dor beds. Nu mphy bed. ch. >» —Smal! apartment, 4239 (e9@) t and ———. s rooms and gun New ‘ co Belle APartment; nel rR ‘NIS Reirigeration @ i — ddd 2,005,952 3,221,280 Nae 3 bbhre, right. | f decorated : the Sash, eer set. new- | » See this Rae ee $55" tor service all year ro gas, a tanbenr o efficiencies: light. - » HED OR UNFURNISHED. | a: Beatle «eee + LYEGSTO BRGTOS 098,000) Lame OMRRERT, Hoon oa rain cam seopay S| SSE eat ail beeen cnr ski REGAN, MAR ard bho ee ee se seeeeseeeeece 1,588, | : penis "Ses" manus ‘p The wufaine’™: | ¥ 751 Fire eis ae ee cbs. sncams 2 Beats ; Beat, B00 Cho 5258 Houston 2 ashane aatabos | azerene Pa waie" | mason eee ae [aa fae pe Serres oan te ae MATE ree ate BS ae Bs : Y * i a eee nh dh ee en 1 Bi ® ,e te, O86 3,267,646 N / on includ ms | MARDEL. 5038 .— ref ee Ee estnut ANY. ' jJaniter cr j ; — : r ; * amen Seb saUNAA TENS is s's03.186 314,298 609,145 | | Aim Sad ak KEOKUR, 4001 —4 roome. bed. nies =x eye = “larre panes —-+room efficiency, inal a | | agp > St Re EAST === | caren, : [ A ae ge rooms. sun ‘A T ; | Ra Dinptay Apart ment. Call 7,58, oF RON , a * « and nerch: on sea : heat furnished. eee : H — L. RONALD, 221 yore, = SM) Chestnut. cet Geer {el 2) i 6242 SOUTH *' S6 ai . * : ao Chestaut, Cltes, 8041 A eS — ine “alco itchenettn. Wing room, din- | Se RARNE- SST ST : WOOD AV E | _ Southeast comer Union and Water | ” Se Bo one al a4 furnished heat. i | arse reomn, Porures ; _ ontts; 3 : tom mr ty Mm aye hall, 3 bathe. 9 H ? : janiter: conceasian.i c@n fi, +; every mao comvenience. rel ished? crs pantry; entirely | } tf steam heated : liv ing : q « (cB) ABANRE 55 7i—_ Si rooms: a rs if garace: reasenabic. —“d and ccaedinde Gotta hall «am ; $65. CHestnut 7848, ic} . {| ao & HARRIS, Inc. dern ecolered tii ,~ ys wire t FE ee -ceeeeenaneneneneee } CrRanwew ques ‘ i = BROS. REAL ' Be _ REAL ESTATE ~

Page 47

; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1999. ABARTHENTS POR, RENT Ww Luxury Comfort Without BOTHER SMART Location Correct Atmosphere Beautifully Appointeg Convenient Transportation HOTEL Furnished and Unfurnished. Park FOrest 9280. SN GATESWORTH HOME 4 an Union Blvd. Entrance to Forest i | WASHINGT \ ARD | ON i e | \Alee | COURT ynG y2 as: j ash e ial ; pe . gree. asa yiur iy 609-15 CLARA AVE. so nee _ Fine Location, Just South of Dey. | ie $50 $69 mar, Facing Washington Terrace | | *® R\ | 4 Rooms, Sun Parlor and Bath, \\ C0 | i 5 Rooms, Sun Parlor 1 or 2 > Baths |. Newly and Beautifully Deco x pour il y rated—Now | RY | | Fixtures—New Shadcs and Rods—» Pans oi 3 —— il Stoves—New, Electrical Refrigeration ren capho ye Now under new management and bet, ator “epaO§ _ at attractive rental. ne | nadie: sgurmish® * | M@! Manager there to show apartment ut FREON F erin ed Las OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT _ 800 Chestnut St. RELAND | pees 0) i oe ee ax | The Versailles | BSBTTS . pale || | € VerSsaliies est yere® yee" fi! | ee Aries | | Skinker Bl. & Rosebury Ay, , gas mit | x a0 | There are vailable for 40-38=" - | immediate occupancy \\\A \ | several apartments in N this exceptional building, eninG. ranging in size from 4 es di oom" rooins and 1 bath to 7 | gficie anit Peaid rooms and 3 baths. val! ned: “4 Teg e Telephone or see Mrs. Oe €.60-89° ,| thé manager, on the premises. | P. Arkview 4194 he eee —— ; SSE ==>. | F : wu: APARTMENT | ~y parlor; on i full rooms modern. nodern.. 75 00 ' 5 ° rT ty __ ‘ ge - 1 oot > lhe Chase—4931 Lindell | J rooms...110 00 Luxurious 9 rooms, 3 baths, sun rooms, Frig : parlor, commodieus living room with hee ees ee 60 00 |) fireplace, extra rooms, high | Ss 6 60 00 eeilings, passenger and freight eleva- | i ae .. 60 00 tors, uniformed attendants. rooms; re —— Rentals $275 to $400 per Month, | ‘(Riehmond | i : wee kaperident rooms... ... 4000 ||) HENRY K. VEISELS CO, pee.. 815 Chestnut. ) Sth and Chestnut ———— 2 _—E=—————————— a iiiteasmanasorostnennnetas ——— seenenenities = ERM. AN AY. Dealt able Apartments. | , i Pe * . OW RENTS 563 Pershing, 5 rooms, garage, $70 Se Bat] HOSS Kingsbury, 5 rooms, sunroom, $70 | MSs, ane atin el 744 McPherson, 5 rooms, sunroom, $65 TED A ND READY S22 Leland, 5 rooms, Murphy bed, $65 | A ANCY.. ng tihO. F. BERGFELD ©O., INC. | ES ELECTRI( Ty S832 West Pine JEfferson 1437. FRIGERATION SSS SSS = F DESIRED CED RENTS DON AL DSON COU RT | J. G. SCOTT APARTMENTS | hal 5 om a (DELMAR at WESTGATE) — = Fireproof. Every convenience. Both NE Ww | furnished and unfurnished, $70 to $85. a iu See manager, 605 Westgate. ee paper: & MATHEWS REAL ESTATE COMPANY ; refrigeration, heat, 2d Floor, 615 Chestnut Street. p0Tr =6BOUtTh open to- : Ww alls, New -« lectmec Mitor;: 5 full-size dover, Maplewood. CAN COMP ANY ‘ Mitral 050 R y AVE. | , South of Delmar ton Jerrace. Me ultimate of com- hree exposures, ins }} = SS_S]SSSSSS=sF ’ - — ee ————————————— SSS SS aw SS — NEW APARTMENTS ‘WY DOWN FOREST On Hanley road at Shirley drive, * reoms, large tile bath with showers; rooms are all large, closet space; General Electric frigeraticn; oil heat; garage included. PArkview 4548, ; blocks north of Wydown; studio living | reom, dining room, kitchen and break- | | fast room with tile side walls, 2 bed- | with abundant re- a ee ees + | Also 4 rooms —_ bath, $75. Scott, 800 Chesinut | a J en neo Flor. and ba'hb I lor, 1 ee t iy a "FLOWER BEAUTIFULLY | ‘|The MAYF W shades and rod etricn) frige ods, | : 605 CLARA AV E. aes ry and be- | | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED oe oP ti ) 3 rooms, ¢-room efficiency; dress- ». Open. ing closet with cabinets, twin beds . G. SCOT) with box springs, large beautiful lob- esi cath by.. Elevator service. Electricity, £38, wei Nt i ro refrigeration. See these. Rent only $60. — + | | Oreon =. & R. G. Se ‘Ot. S00 Chestnut. atest [Blackburn Apertanell =o iths 1s now 4473 OLIV E STREET y n + sia large | Apartment consists of living room, | | on kitchen floor. : | | brealifast room, kitchen and bath; | ‘R & COMPAN ||) coneealed bed. Also 2-bed apartment. | 4 —~ a tee | | | Electricity, cas and Frigidaire includ- | . ' | | | ed. Rent only $42.50 and up. ee =4/k vata E. & R. G. Scott, 8UU Chestnut j ET = Eee | LINCOLN APARTMENT | watead Ave. |) 5476 Delmar bl.: 7 fine rooms, ' 1 |] baths; garage: electric refrigeration: g one wing of the will decorate to suit; rent only $115. bvailab at $245. BHaAger on premises, TR & COMPANY MAin 41°24 ee japainansdlianibeeecaee nae WOOD AVE, rest fark ged 4-room = effi- Is, Frigidair« R& COMPANY MAin 4124 = => U ARE APT. ASNDELL AND ENTER furnished 1 un- des hy ’ gu rig and els try cpry Mises. Lin. 7703 Ee. co., iit X. Tth / Dadern rooms “ Pyent S46) 10 beautiful ‘Ss _t ; i '* Is. GARAGE. Vie 1 half block ani t car MAin 45° A\ tNI kL prphs bed: electric Hestnyt 4545. ER. WILLIAMS A ‘etrut et. ie Abartment: -—- efficiencies: light. gration, shower: r occupancy: other ponth: all newly e On Premises. TATF COMPANY, Chestnut efficiency. a-dor bed in li eciric RLTY. C€O., Urer! 3190 ENT. $57.50. fe rooms, a ey mater, electric Frig- . Tas Chestnut. i. sunroom. refrig. ime. sun parior. ooms, sunroom. x 5 rooms, porch. TArkwview fan mutiful apartment, | (c65) sleeping porch, re- | | ent concession, 'TEIN RK. “ M. €@. mut Tic (eSRy ABONARLE. . sunroon heat, | Sonable. JEffereon | (euy) i =| | Oreon’ Ee aR / includes | | ie rr emer - ft oe | — Chestnut. CEntral oss. ; _ a ee - - — ee ee tj 1° Oreon E. & R. G. SS 1 5574 WATERMAN /;| . @ rooms, bath with tile walle and |) showers. hardwood floors and all m /,, ern conveniences; General Electric re- | frigeration; rent $60; open. | Also S re oms, including sunroom, $70. OREON EF & R G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. —— Fine location, just west of Washins- rooms, hath, 2 concealed southern saponure. Newly deco- garage: Scott, 800 Chestnut | oe & s&s | beds, | | rated; $70 G. eee ; | i. ee ee ee i 7012 FORSYTHE BLVD. Pettingill Apartment 5630 PERSHING AV. 3-Room Efficiency With Bath Electricity, gas and Frigidaire included. Only One Block From Forest Park Rents Only $45.00 and §47.50 i Oreon | E. 4 R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut C ATESFIELD 5570 CATES AVENUE | ‘guna Be ties fate mi Sie ae es ee we ie a Soe fom I i Si be ee est ain -s amie WE ee MarR eg Sheet a car FS ee “ — - - ariianteeend fs. Bene ee . a Ms ROE a sie a See be ¥ * f Gi 8 avy : ¥ ‘ : ; ie SE.) any pra i > - & a & u-2000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLA TS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns T oday. — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _. “APARTMENTS Ft FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT a 5 Room Apartments 4-Family Apartment Buildings 7712-7709 SHIRLEY DRIVE (2 Blocks North of Wydown Boul.) Immediately adjoining Country Club Court. A Residential District. Out of the Smdke and Soot District 4 Large rooms; abundant closet space; beautiful textone jecorations; tile bath with shower; electric refrigeration ; eas range; ventilating fan; incinerator; oil heat; curtain ornamental rods for drapery; garage; évery modern rods. eonvenience. Grounds attractively landscaped. Rents -easonable. Convenient to bus and car lines. Open. pArk yiew 22038. WM. REMMERT CONST. CO. es SS ne + ia i! [REPROOF } a ; ; Ls He cas, formis Garage in basement, enfurnished—from $57. "Colle giate Apartments 5602-16 ENRIGHT AVE. ELEVATOR SERVICE electric refrigeration and lobby. 50 (three-room efficiency) to $115 (suite with me). Rentals—furnished—from $70 to $145 Some apartments newly v. SEE MANAGER ON PREMISES FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY | MAin 4407 | @ Apartment Homes of Acknowledged Distinction! partments . modation to meet your requirements. . beautiful individval homes offering every type and At the Senate. 7 and 8 room partments with 2 and 3 baths. Ultra-modern in appointments— rtments to each floor adel rage furnished or unfurnished .. ; » a ie s-rocm, with table d'hote or a faliy appointed . One to five room apartments with breakfast room and . with or without complete hotel serv- luxurious. cuisine in The Garage in con- Excellent la carte service. barber and beauty shop, drug store, valet, etc. Now Available, Pent House Apartment Union Boulevard at Pershing—FOrest 7844 You Will Enjoy Living Here! . be sure to inspect ing apartments avail- e }imbassy. An ine melike atmosphere, nd beautiful location address that carries stice. Attractive rent- apartments of 3, 4 or 5 «.., furnished or unfur- _ with or without hotel service. r Visit or Inquiry ls Invited Cbs , UNION BLVD.—FOREST 7135 » A BRAN SCOME ONE AND \ y/ TWO \ (J HOTEL \ ROOM : SUITES AT VERY REASON- ABLE KENTALS. THREE AND FOUR ROOM \ APARTMENTS. F.i-rished or unfurnished: gas, y t. electric refrigeration , nished. With or with- / maid service, at- y, Lracti ve ly priced. EXCELLENT DINING ROOM Y Q baths, Cu 5 SHINKER BOULEVARD At Skinker and Northwood baths, 7 rooms, 3 8 rooms, 4.baths, 9 rooms, baths, Most distinctive and exclusive 6 rooms, 2 apartment residence in St. Louis. Management and Rental MRS. VELMA COX PArkview 4194 -——- —— eee eee ee ’ | kitchen, i; bath. Beautiful New . | Building : 6152 WATERMAN AV. | Living room, breakfast room and || Also with bedroom; aill-tile | Newly and beautifully furnished and | ready for immediate occupancy. Electricity, gas and refrigeration in- ' cluded; garage if desired. See manager apartment No. 108 or } Oreon E. & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut | + aa located APARTMENTS FOR RENT West APARTMENTS FOR RENT West te tae ye sun mse living in-a-dor 1 vite vitrolite tile bat bath. eee bed. ecoration: Frigidaire. hi Quick Meal * ae rent wed — CATES. 595 A agg «4 E floor: gen Every convenience schools and churches oxy. MAB ACTER. 1026 GOODFELLOW c SHEEHAN . 721 Chestnut. (c) JANITOR” LECT FRAIGERATION. Hf “$805 CE, ELECTRIC — SCHAEFFER pe: Riverside a. CATES, 6270—6 rooms (large and li on : heat and hot water "tavbdaned : aie iF Sreqniote: will redecorate; only $65 ; garage ption SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 819 Chestnut. 5221A CATES, 5 KOOMS, $50. Entire a t will b good contiies s fu ed. en Ss % MILTENBERG ER 14 N. 8th st. CATES. Soll tae ee Bae *Inen $45 CHestnut 7849. eens wr 5) CATES, 6051—5 rooms, steam heat and janitor furnished, retrig eration. ' war ee METJENS. 722 Chestnut st. ATES, Roe room mod ment; Kelivinator: som: and arm att CATES, 6265—Apartment, newly decorat- ed; 4 rooms, heat, $50 month; concession. We CATES. ain ae, & -room efficiency, $50. A. THOMPSON R. CO., 5872 Delmar 2 - SELECT TENENTRY 826 Clara: 5-6 room efficiencies; Sates. — Suilt-te feature but phon n for pection WENZLICK. MANAGEMENT, CH. 6900. CLARA, 533—Beautiful apartment, six rooms, sun parlor, two baths: all newly decorated and ready for immediate occu- ae at * ares Jottigeration. $100.5. Also cluding sun pore OREON E. & R. G. SC 800 Seccins, CLARA, 75—_9 6-room modern apartment; private trond porch: also rear sleeping a Na penees : ial concession if you wi see janitor or owner on propert Sunday or Monday. A CLARA, 527-——Six rooms, two baths; also four and five rooms with sun parlor with in- le- built-in bed: onen porches: will decorate. . L. BAKEWELL, CHestnut 5555. TTASTGR RD... 6378—Onlw one 5-room suite left in this very desirable apartment, near Forest Park; every modern con- venience at low rental; see manager on premises. CLAYTON, 6718—New 4 and 5 rooms ef- ficiencies: Fri ens - ~ Mrs. Mi chal t Skin k east 0 nker SINGER-K*.EIN R. CO., Inc., CHest. 5665. CLAY'ION., 6337-41 — New, light, up-to- date: 3 large rooms; $55. (c99) The Morocco . Apartments N. W. Cor. Clemens and Clara See these beautiful. well-arranged and ifferent units. Your inspection is invited. UGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & ALMER,. INC... &17 Chestnut st, CLAYTON, 6629 — Block west of St. ary’s: 5-room efficiency: Frigidaire: gas range: carace. DElmar 3996R. (c80) 0617 Clemens—Howard Apt. Front efficiency. with bedreom: heat, electric. gas ee ee furnished. POUGHERTY RR. E. 908 Chestnut. 6603 CLEMENS 4 or 5 rooms; rent reasonable. EL ty pt eS ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS @ INC.. S17 Chestnut at. 6269 CLEMENS, U. CITY Five rooms, electric refrigeration. wes GO57 or CAbany 5152. (e830) CLEMENS, 5820 — Four-room efficiency: Craftex living rooms, plenty of closets: steam-heated garage if wanted; gas dryers in laundry; rent very reasonable, See man- acer on premises. (c) CLEMENS. bD62—4 rooms, refrigeration, o— _clectrie, heat; janitor service furnished Pe ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN CLEMENS, 65875 (Third floor west)—5 Ps pe 2 ane rooms, porch, garage; Frigi- a JOHN os BLAKE & RRO... 815 Chestnut. efficiency: craf- ectric and refrig- and up. D- CLEMENS, 5635—3-4-reo tex living roums, fas, eration furnished; t reger on premises. CLEMENS, 6261—6 rooms and lor; newly decorated throughout; ready for mediate occupancy; garage: $90. REO! BE. & R. G, SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Cy EMENS, 5821—4-room efficiency; _. electricity — ei _ Fetieoentees. - sun par- nished: sf 'S : SICK & SON, ?1 "“Chesteut. CH. 8941. (65) CLE MENS 6t30—First floor west: five rooms aud slee porch; frigcration, $77.50. CLEMENS, 6627—5 rooms, newly deco- rated: sunroom, Murphy. Frigidaire. a- ing electric re- t In The Moorlands Investigate this attractive district. | | = — race: heat: concession. PArkview 2442 | =§=7557 BUCKINGHAM _ {| SEEMENS. 20ee aint. or 3 MURS DRIVE | rent, CAbany 4166J. ( ] CLEMENS, 5700 — 6 rooms.-6 closets. electric refrigeration: newly decorated.(e) CLEMENS. 63.9—Unusually attractive 5- ETHEL AVE., 7342-50 REAL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Out in the fresh air and sunshine. block south of Clayton avenue, one block west of Bellevue avenu Market street car, one . Four “hard wood floors, tile gas stove, Kelvinator, in-a-dor bed; rents $52.50, : five roo two in-a-dor beds. $65. e janitor or agent Groebl-Senniger Co., : N. Kingshighway. “237 N. EUCLID AV. rooms and bath. eration giving e ency: ; $55, with con ANISTER R. co. MAin 0444. 14A N.—2 rooms, partly fur- ym kitchen. nice floors, reasonable. EUCLID. 12A S.—6 rooms, a for one low rent. DElmar 3400 . 345—N BUILDING 3501" Fair, 5-room efficiency; large bed- room and in-a-dor bed in living room; re- frigeration, heat and janitor furnished: near Fairground Park. AL BLDG. & REALTY, 4539 Bt 5 FOrest 3106. (c80) rooms, large re- hot water, janitor: seuh can 436! “heat, bany “0722 or DE)mar on Sundays or evenings. NEW FOR-LIN, APTS. 7334-42 nt pga Seine Beautiful 4-5 room apartments with bedrooms, colored tile bathe, refrigeration, clothes dryers and all modern equipment; reasonable. MAURER-GHIO-BEFFA RLTY. co., INC, a — aet FERSON 8892. FORSYTH BEAUTIFUL APA LTMENT. CHOICES r LOCATION IN UNIVERSITY CITY; MS, SOUTH- ERN EXPOSURE: STEAM M-HEATED GA- RAGE. (c) FORSYTHE, 7008—6 “ors garage, re- frigeration: reasonable O. J. MceCAWLEY R. CO. "MAin 2813. 7331 FORSYTHE BLVD. The most desirable apartment in Univer- sity City; the very latest improvements: 7 rooms, 2 baths, garage; attractive rental. PArkview 4377. (c83) FORSYTHE, 7036—4-5 rooms, newly deco- rated: garage: open, CAbany 8120. (e) GOODFELLOW. 917—Second south; large rooms, also dressing room, front porch; Kelvinator, shower. 7 7 HAMILTON, 756—4 full rooms; newly decorated, ‘floors refinished: plenty heat. reduced rent: $50 up. See manager. {c83) HAMILTON, 1305 — Beautiful aaa reasonable able. HAMILTON. 1023—+4 rooms, _Murphy: BES noo | heat. See janitor HAWTHORNE PL. 1256 (in Richmond Heights)-——At loop of Market car line: consisting of living room, with Murphy bed, bedroom, kitchen and dinette, tile bath with shower, heat, light, gas, elec. tric refrigeration furnished. See agent at remises ARTWIG-DISCHINGER. Lindell 2943. HEMAN. 711—Desirable 4-5 room modern apartment, in convenient neighborhood; electric refrigeration, janitor. Call P s NGS TRUST CO.. CLAYTON AND DE MUN. HILAND 3399. HEMAN, 716—5-room efficiency: Al dition: reasonable. Victor 39017. Frigidaire; con (82) HODIAMONT., 1289A—Newly decorated 3 rooms. with 5-room efficiency: heat tur- nished; hardwood floors, tise bath, janitor service: rent $35 per month for summer, rent $40 ver month for. winter, Apply 1291 Hodiamont av.| CAbany 032 4. hh ay pel 751—Corner Clemens; first floor, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, extra large living room; al) exposures; warm in win- ter and unusually cool in summer: refri- eration, garag Gentiles; reasonable; . owner, ea cola 1L480W INTERDRIVE, 745—6 large light rooms. Murphy bed, janitor service, decorate to suit: reduced. DElmar 3802. (cR3) ’ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | West See sheet 2 th Nj . u -Troom - ciencies;: tile th with AE A og i. al living room, built-in ironitig board, heat. a ve ic refrigeration, janitor HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, Lindell 2943. et % 4910—7 rooms; first meee: 4920A second floor: 8 rooms. trie refrigeration: rent reduc A : 713 EtNCr _. (e McP proche ined floor, 6 rooms EUG ‘e sleeping’ poi b being decorated: Ts ALMER: AUTH ict Phentest” st. ERSON, 5736— shower : modern : fe Tefrigers: -. 4006 Choutesa. APARTMENTS FOR RENT West PERSHING, 6333—Third floor eas haot vaheeeniee ad at o-* rooms; heat O. J. BEA R. CO., MAin 2813. E 2d floor east: electric snidianesers will poe lst and 3d floors PERSHING, 6133—6 large room and sleeping rch; le dee frigerator; Al somaition. JEfferson 8892. i % s A gm = large. attractive sinks: range: ref coretion: ga ( BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS 0878 PLYMOUTH AVE. P wad 8 lave rou thea bath refs ee : ms, tile — Hine: ‘relrigera- 3-room efficie includ light, oO ae modern ip newly ated; | heat, electric refrigeration; only $48.50; concession. DEIlmar 0156. tes7xt also apartments, $55, with extra bedroom, ce HEBCON. 5756-—7 roome, mneneeni in- | Murphy bed in .. liv room eieene- uding sunroom, 2d floor heat fur- | ette: open. ome 38 until +1 LE oe nished: low rental. Call PArkview Tepe SCHROE ATSON R MePHERSON, 5794—Fi. 8 . 57 Five large rooms, all rn: neral Electric tion. SINGER-KLEIN R. CO. inc. CHest, 5665. McPHERSON, 591 F : refrigerator: ee opet. Syetanns cota E. L. BAKEWELL, CHestnut 5555. ected tie —6 nooms, tile bath, rs, UNiterne Shee eat and janitor service. ECTRIC a ao [857-07 MAPLE. S HEAT AND JANITOR S SERVICE: CONCESEIOS. SEF MANA( sER. AP ARTMENT NO. 19, PARK- BARKNGROVE REALTY co., 112 N. 7th. MAPLE, 5559—5 or 6 rooms, lar d light: we furnish more for your yp Bh en th te oe Woy. can ¢et else ng hea - tion. gas and electric. fg anager ‘ag MAPLE. 5016—2d floor west; modern thoru hout; rent 2745, et: 8 pe me FRANC SCUS REAL Y bo 804 Chestnut st. rY, 60 ‘4407. MAPLE, 4962—3-room efficiency: id-" aire; rent reduced. Riverside 3154 awe EE ASR RRNRN Meda 97x RR ese (e¥9) MAPLE, 5756—5 and ; elegan order; refrigeration, age Bin maay = s : (c53x) MAPLE, 6006—6 - cellent condition: oo ® BO. a ee wa WwM. HOLDOW AY. 722 Chestnut. DROZDA REALTY CO. "4006 \ Rem Aho FO MARYAND, 4359A 5 thro: ighout: heat furnished a aan — service: haif block fro athedral: rent reduced. “Call P.\J. REGAN, MAin 449%. coo 4396—6 large rooms, solari- um, 2 F ARISH- KNA 713 CHESTNUT. MAIN 2686. (e) MARYLAND. 4356 EFFICI MODERN; “REAL BARGAIN: Ss 36 $67.50, WENZLICK MANAG'‘T. CH. 6900. eet fam 4307—7 room cece $60. PArkview BOLBW. pewly (¢65) wine 53554—4 rooms, refrigeration, noneade ' a Se condition: heat and janitor WM. OLDOWAY. 722, ’ Cheseeeh. MTTCHELT, 7076—City Limits car ane: large livi room and droo dunn ol kitchen: beantiful tile bath with shower: electric refrigerator and gas save furnished :oil heat; first floor east, 0%. F. DICKMANN R. FE. CO., 623 Chest. NORTH DRIVE, 6262—35 lovely rooms; gnaet hot water, janitor; $52.50. MU. Seven Gables Apartments 18 TO 26 NORTH MERAMEC, CLAYTON New efficiencies: one-half block. pore of Clayton Co —. a $5 Murphy beds: s and sire MEIER & COMFORT. INC., Wi down ogs.| JULIAN. 5639—4 large bright rooms: large vard: newly @oorated: heat. jan tor service. TYler )365W c) VERY CHOICE 4-ROOM APT. Beautiful second floor corner. daylixht apartment in select Washington U. district. facing street parkway: finest electric re- frigeration, heat. water and janitor gery- ice: special sublease chaceesten. 6679 Kingsbury. Call CAtany O898W KINGSBURY, 5775—5, rooms. sun parlor t - ping porch: electric refrigeration; SINGER mecial inducement. TCKLEIN K. Ci.. Ine.. CHest. 5665. RENT REDUCED. 5782 Kingsbury. 5 large rooms and sunroom: Kelvinator: et phy BANKERS REALTY CO... CA KINGSBURY. 5798——Corner pm fe first floor. 5 rooms, sunroom and sleeping porch, with or without refrigeration: ous. KINGSBURY. 5734—Best arranged 4-room in-a-dor bed: very light; good size rooms, Kelvinator. Ist floor. KINGSBURY. 6009—Newly oar agen £ 5 rooms, with, F sna niaaten vated bi nt re Guced. i JFfferson 889 KINGSBURY. $829 —— § rooms: cern mom gra Lon NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN. KINGSBURY. 6042—4 rooms. vutside ex- posure heautiful bath and kitchen; Kel- beat: new rer a open. (c) vinator-: KINGSBURY. 6609—PFirst floor. 4 eae sun parlor. electric refrigeration: $70 NNVGHERTY FE. PAK Chestnnt, KINGSBURY. ee rooms. heat. jan- itor: $60: eoncession. Riverside O200R. SPNGSHIGHWAY AND PAGE (Southeast corner) — Rents redured: 5 rooms. heat. janitor ret third floor. available at Wiltshire io SKINKER ROAD — erously supplied with closet space, is available at aie time at $75.00; effi- Ciency a $55.0 M. H. — & COMPANY, 109 N. MAin 4124, PLAZA DRIVE APTS. | = es Cee ee South Side Pershing oA vv md { 6 RO OMS, 9 BATHS i 4% Block West of Union | an 3- i hte building; 4 exposures; 4 |: city, gas and refriger- ||) || rooms, 2 beds and baih. Gas, heat and | reutal. Beautiful ||| || janitor service. Newly decorated | tures and equipment. ||| || throughout. Manager Ist froor. 281 | pection invited. | Plaza drive. Rental $65 and up. REON FB. & R. G. SCOTT ||| OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT : Chestnut St. 8U9 Chestnut St. = Devitiful New Building 64 Delmar Blvd. , OM, KITCHENETTE AND 4-ROOM EFFICIENCY. “D OR UNFURNISHED, wevits $00 and up : Apt. 217, or _& k. G. SCOTT Chestnut St. user, + ero Or —ornmnn ae eel — N. ‘Union ~ (‘corner Delmar L\CTIVE APARTMENTS. 1) OR UNFURNISHED. Dineite and Kuitchen —— Room irge and Closet Spa | ECOR ATED THROU GHOUT. Ir ies nee i Gas and Ri irigerat ISHED OR U N FURNISHED. nts $52.50 and Up lanager, Apartment sen or & RK. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut. SE i a TD Wrst HARLAN COURT 5463 DELMAR ' RENT ONLY $60 AND UP © ELECTRIC KEFRIGERATION See these desirable apartments. Each 4 rooms, 6-room etficiency. Rental in- cludes electricity and «as. Garage if desired. Each apartment newly deco- rated. New cas stoves and lighting fixtures. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT | Newly furnished lobby. 800 CHESTNUT ST. | i room apartment; garage. GArfield 0102. ; d floor apartment at $50. An unusuc! building in open eur- $47.50; a secon part roundings, has one 5-room apartment j||DE BALIVIERE. 426—Rent reduced again. MATHEWS REAL, F poh ited available at this time, . } newly decorated living. dressing, kitcheti, oor, 615 ~ . breakfast and bathrooms. Murphy door | KINGSHIGHWAY., 1950-1050A S.—o or 6 M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY bed. gas, electric G. E. refrigerator. heat, rooms: tiled bath. heat and janitor serv- 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4124 yoo a age and janitor service; furnished if |ice: decorated thronehout: low ren : } | dew OWNER ON PREMISES 3 TO 4 SU NDAY. ine i aiaiialidiaeiieriteaterreticearencun~mttier taeeel Ss. VIV IANO R. KE. CO.. CEntral 8069. (c80) MORRIS AACH R. CO... INC., 826 Chestont | I 10900-1002 N. KINGSHIGHWAY | New 3% and 4 reom efficiency. fas 5741 CA BANNE 0012 DELMAR stoves. electric en roller beds. | 4 rooms, $72.50, 3 rooms $60; all new-| $45 to $50: op + An attractive building, in an attrac- ||| ly decorated and in modern fireproof} GRAKRT- SENNINGER (CO, FOrest 313 tive district; the distinction of address || building: vin rents Mt electricity and re- KINGSHIGHW AY. 902 WN. “ae room effi- and the convenience of location : a on in ren SAL - — * we ent in ci ee manece, _ A full 4-room ap*rtment, with an || TIVOLI APARTMENTS. 6358 DELMAK. h ROOMS AND GARAGE, $62 ie. in-a~ * m ney igo: Se TO | galow section. Brid OKBON E SYRACUSE 7178 Score. first floor: Frigidaire. exhaust fan, heat, janitor. Lindell 2569W. (c99 S\YRACUSE, 7 7—t rooms, shower, Frigid- aire: rent u ; $65; open. (7) SYRACUSE, 757—6 s, shower; Frig- room idaire; rent aoe aoe ee TAYLOR, 32; efficiencies: block north my Tina” DElima r 4143. c TENNESSEE, 3557—Four 3-room apart- ‘d ments; bath, furnace; $37.50; near ran STUESSEL REALTY C0., 3548 8. Grand. HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS Beautiful Traymoor and Claridge. north- est = southwest corner Clara a Wa- terman avs.. a few desirable apartments available: each 8 rooms and baths, elec- trie refrigeration: best arranged in the cit Further information. phone owner. CENtra! 0314. (cs3) TULANE. 7375—New 6 rooms, 2 baths, heated domestic science kitchen. refriger- ation, sereened porch, garage, near achouls. churches: open. TULANE. 7137—Beautiful, ——— “ rooms, garage; $85; bargain. (ce) 1143-49 UNION BOUL. Six rooms, bath, heat and gienitos serv- ice: decorations, § ie suit; bs es o $55. GIRALDIN BROS, R. E. CO UNIVERSITY SRT 6811 — Light. airy ani homelike: 4 rooms, suMroom; newly decorated: Vitrolite bath, Frig idaire; liberal concession: adults. Owner's residence. VERNON, 6503—4 large, moder rooms; ti bath. reception hall; near schools, car line: very low rent: will decorate. CAb- any_ 2R68W. (c99) VERNON. 5260—4 full-sized rooms and Murphy bed; we furnish refrigeration, eat vom! hot water: will redecorate: ga- rage optional. UNIVERSITY DR.. 6627 — Beautiful 7 ryvoms: Frigidaire: wouderful surroundings 4432 WASHINGTON BLVD. Beautiful 3 and 4 room efficiencies: or 2 beds: excellent service: low (gt Bimar 2905. (c83) WASHINGTON, 6623—+4 rooms, efficiency. beat, electric refrigeration, janitor service. We pay $15 for moving. _Chamberlain- Owings, 6609 Delmar bl. CAbany bic 53x 5054—Beautiful 35-room ecellent location: pens LTY¥Y CO., 4667 Grand. Riverside 4924. WASHINGTON. 6609-11 —- 3 and 4-room apartments; steam heat, electric refrigera- tien. ete $52.50 to $62.50, re DERSON-STOCKE- BU ERMANN WASHINGTON 6114—4 rooms, Suoarates. $65. Reduced $50. ip Largs | al egy gene rooms, sun per lor will decorate mane 'GHERTY "in. *CO,, 908 Cheetnrt. Fang yg at ob bs roms, sun par- 2 Muroby beds: Gpaornted: $75. nas ‘GHYRTY R. E. CO. 9OR ( ne tare. WASHINGTON, 6117—5 rooms, aire; will decorate: $62. Victor ort WASHINGTON. 6666—-7 rooms, aire service, scene floor, rent Waterman Ave. Apts. 5041 Waterman; new buildin and 4 room efficiency apartment, with or with- out garage; including gas for cooking, elec- trie light and retrigpressee. $ . e _mana “© on premices 5 ™ USCHULTE K&. E. CO., Ao7 N . RROADWAY. Waterman and Rosedale Th) osite St. Roch’ “ School 6 Room "REFRIGERATION-—SHOWERS Every convenience to ina school and churches Ld ae MANAGES, 346 ROSEDALE af We SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut st. si49 WATERMAN AVENUE WASHINGTON, efficiency: ex KRATZ BRE newly “_ d- Ww. (cD) Frigid. reduced. (c99) WALTER F. SHEEHAN R * E. co., 721 Chestnut. CHestnut 8041. 5615 WATERMAN 6 ROO 2 BATHS. Sun parlor, heat, janitor servicec: yeirie- eration 2 in perfect, condition. a3°% . CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 111 ON. 7th. OPEN FOR IN SSPECTION 5267 Waterman; 7 rooms, electrical re- tion en G GIBSON R. CO., 514 Wainwright. 7035 WATERMAN AV, _ IDEAL 8 RUOMS; NEARLY NEW HOME; NEAR GTON UNIVER- HOT-WATER HEAT BRICK GA- AGH 13,500 RAC eT OT ee ik 00.. 614 Chestnet, w E MAN. 5260A—6 _ #MIligh rooms, AT Z mee. 7s ivory: -peautifully decorated: n 1 | Roos” THOMPSON RK. CO., 5872 Delmar, SONAR. 5279-85— ciencies, heat, refris YAL a © nished. 4529 Delmar. 25! ew buildi WATERMAN. ciency: See man er in WAT Sy Sealey Soden 4 . wee Ra nae beat.’ Samiaet radia ponth. RO4 estrut st. 859 WESTG ATE mewty decorated B13 ‘Chestnas ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT West ‘ Masire: arm 3 757—Seven fine rooms; Fri- eee Be eens ESIGATE, 831—6 ms, 2 bedrooms; near school; decorated: garage: $6U. FOr- est 43453W. (ec) WsiGAik, 740—4 rooms, 2d flour; spe- cial offer to immediate tenant; owner first ae (c99) WEet™ = P 838—¥ reoma, n poreh; ventire F tes ; r: corner 3 bulking PArkview (075. ov py i menigs ee hay 5743—7 modern first fl conveniences: 3 large a rooms ’ CAban 5409M. — ) bg ny as ge ge eae — 75. un par- SINGER-KLEIN Re. CO. CO., ine. C est, 5665. WkoIiMINSL ER, 5792—Avartment, newly decorated: Frigidaire. PArkview 32 ret WESTMINSTER, 4 vee ag rooms, all hard- , steam heated; GRACE. 100 Py Sth. WESTMINSTER. 6018—6 rooms, refriger- ation: reasonable. CHAUNCEY P. ATH CO.. GArfield 3165 SSTMINSTER, 5722-—6 rooms, Frigia- aire; 5; second fl floor west. WEST PINE. 4942—7-room apartment, KNICKS gervice, ects ey SING, tre 3425. °9 N~, Grand efficiency: heat, INE, 4158—5-room Eewood floors, strictly modern; an $53. a ALTER JONES R. E. co.. 5546 Easton. WEST PINE. 5547 Unturnioned room with are eee $30 nth. aw Modern yr elec- ration: trelty gaa. eft r A. 4593. 808 Chestnut Suburban 2275-81 W. YALE AV. Maplewood, Mo. A _—— with advant Suburb Easily Accessible. One _ from business street. Street Care—Busees. Attractive building under new man- agement with apartments of four-room and five room efficiency. Rentals $42.50-$45. Manager on premises. M. H. KODEMYER & Bre 109 N, Sth St. 4124. LL RANELAGH-WILMAR HOTEL APARTMENT Eight-Story Fire-Proof 445 DE BALIVIERE AVE. Our hotel “se oa November 1, un- der American European pone Chicken or Steak Dinner $1.00 —— (ret rates, our meals; you will ant te live a aa oe gat recs? Our outstanding; new eishings ietee up-to-date fur- . dressing room, tile bath, tub and oe Aha furnished with living-room fur- gir Real ee full service; and water. AGER FOR RATES; ROOMS AVAIL- CABANY 4568, OR HOUSAM ROALEY CO., CHESTNUT 6270. "vai —— THE SIR WALTER | RALEIGH APTS, 3664 WASHINGTON | For permanent resi- dents who desire refined surroundings in a well- managed building. | You will like these fur- | mished apartment suites | and you will like the prices. (c99) i APARTMENT—A y Anam exclusive; -near Forest a 1 rooms 4 A. 4250. (c¥o A (in Maplewood )—3-room efficiency: AF gtove. "da ¥-bed, teehee. heat. pi anitor service: KERR R. CO... 109 x reduced. 10th MAin A oh APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED oF UNFURNISHED realy Wt OUTH aan FURNISHED o UNFURNISHED 2 te 5 rooms; ge aay dming room in building. so single rooms with kitchens, fur- - gd or lease: rates. Mgr, GRand 2034, R. F. Cco.. ry Chestnut St. nished fn meet A G. BLANKE™ Big Rent Reduction | | §29 WHITTIER AT WASHINGTON; 3-ROOM EFFICIENCIES. FURNISHED ron, $42.50 Nate $55.00 FROM 4066 LINDELL BOUL. 2 and 3 m efficiencies, furnished and unfurnish unfurnish ; furnished, $60: all front apartments. Lindell 3702. LINDELL BL. AND WHITTIER von page t BL ottady y Coemehes Northw ~~ unfurn 3 racer efficien‘ies By. ose or ry th. "SLANKE R EZ. (0., Fil C APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED Araste TMENTS—Furnished, heate G pacate h; $35 month. Office, 1911 - North BADEN. 730—Furnished 3-room efficien $35-$40. Apply 8116 N. Broadway. (c ; Northwest a APARTMENT—2-3 roo electric washer. Apply y 48611 Maryland ( AP ARTMENT—Ideal for n usiness oman; beautifully furnished. oo 917 70d. complete fur- ; red peat, sy AUBERT, 1256—Private, nished, 5 rooms, @ or uced rent. BAKIMER, 5329— Kitchenette, apa is egg 2 > | furni % ; vor nee ture, $30. $35. 6 BARTMER, "teas rooms. com fo housekeeping; oil burner; Pe pen, (ey BARTMER, 5583-—2 ro + thine furnished, ladies a mployed, $6:50 -_ ee ae ee. eee a wt jc CLARA, 710-14—1 to 3 rooms; rent $45 to $55; convenient location; gas, lights, linens furnished. manager, | 5577 Deimar. bany 9439. DUBINSKY REALTY CO. 504 Wainwright Bidz. 6800 CLAYTON Corner of Clayton and Central: com- event furnished 3-rvoom efficiencies: Mer ds: tile bath, refrigeration: slinens, get: rns: ngquire of ma "a _—- Hlland land 9604. 5 ous a a ROAD oom efficiency, + perm tion: % block Forest Park. DEI. 12 et CLAYION AYV., + 28—Wiil seubseage fur- nished apartment. CLEMENS, 5809-—4 room furnished. 9 ne ee 125 meatencathioced CORNER of Newstead. near Lindell. 3- soem Soares: acini furnished: maid ce: references requ K-17. Pest-Dianetch.. (80) Choice Furnished, $45, $50, $55. Bo in = on tiful. completely furnished, large Pe “*figiene in excellent location: linen, silver, ch ding, «as, os v tet included: ideal for couple: va oe Jeffersonian. 410 De Baliviere, © (c6 SS a ee a DELMONTE HOTEL | 5630 Delmar / S-room, 4-room efficiency. Come pletely furnished. Weekly or monthly rates. Fine location. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 CHESTNUT 8T ST. I ’ | | \ ASHLAND. 4704—Furnished 2 or 3 room eo Frigidaire. telephone, heat, hot water “urnished: cor. 2d floor. Li. 2580W. (cHZ) NORTHLAND, 6383—Laree living room bed, ng room, kitchenette. 35. including ene, manager “¢o.. 5546 Easton. o_o hot water. gas. ¢€ WALTER JONES R. E South NSAS AND CRITTENDEN. outside rooms, second floor. tile bath, large kitchen, nage, ents Four } hardwood floors, covered with inlaid linoleum. ae . refrigeration yo 6 Four large — room third floor, = a. * — kitchen. itjatd linoleum, eat. service; oo nae or call PRospect as (c65) ACROSS FROM PAK 3608 Castleman: 4 roome, et lng clos- 3247 (c83) ms | et. refrigeration, newly furnished. G SMITH APARTMENTS 4605 Cleveland. 3-4 efficiency. _———— (c62) BATES, 10U04A—d3-room ¢ every- thing fuenished: $40. nea om 4705. “ar COME TOR 1618A 8.—2-room apartment, hardwood floors: priva FURNISHED APARTMENT—Atiractive 4 124 wasebie ery) © Gand ‘sstow. G na lf §.—6-room efficiency, 1ur- Ba sen HEN RIETTA, 20: 2932— LAPA YETTE. , and ‘kitcheneite: hot also Sapo ae te tamily: oes } $217--Modern front —— steam beat, instantaneous sleeping room, ear 8) McREE. ee rostns f fu rnished: s : $7. $9. - HOLLYWOOD APTS. rent until let: 4984 Chi fur- new: must see to aopresiant: eS ee ee SUB- LEASE | Nicely furnished bedroom effi | apartment iv Castlereagh, 6820 = 1 | > | mar, for winter months. Call CAbany 8557 or CAbany 4851. ee A ee ee DELM AR, 5855—V ery desirable apart- ment; private aes, nln furniture, maid service oe eges; every- thing furnisived "Set no tchenette. Call CAb any 02 o. (ec) ERAIOET. 5628 —- 4-room efficiency, A everything furnished, Parkview . (ec) EN KIGHT. 56827 Fine! furnished electric refrigeration : $40 oy outa EUCLID. 419 N.— Efficenc apartment nice J: ‘vl enienp car gg Call fed; FOU: : eer nthe al FURKBST PARK. 4412 — Attractive rooms, steam ~~ F a ter; excep ally clean, $45; ultes. sce to ‘ (oh) EVANS. Ris —Will macrilice furniture to owner DEInn r 4097 = fc? FREE TAXIS to vuremaned part- call Jet ae a 2 room 7"End - ; Frigidaire; | san $40-$56. oe sa ralshed: untur *. i ; FURNISHED ME e kept. bright & room: hot-wat reirigeration furnished. Cian BBR vty ch oh eye Avs toot —Nicely — ished efficle Sieehene “ie cluded. ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT paw nar West ‘g a CO A Ny A EA NO! EPO + Ren, Re CARR — settee Ihe ene Am

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Tl __ % i Rs f ey : ae ‘ Ree : tty + “I ia he 2s uA 44 hs “ge et a ie yi : Siac 5 os nis vat ee ; ise 2 é or ate 2; - phy ; o Bouas zs CAN AY REI ber MRR Sees ae OM oy age aS Bi Baa dig, 5 = Ns : PE Re ay Pais +3 3 By Sy tk RE eGR: ee eae ay Do AOD ate RD Pome TDF ha bears mo ne A mai ear SA Pel A ay is ag Oe 5 ge ae ak oes SS eee tak ek oe eee a er ae aE Re ee thee * ' 8 aay ics ome ge SRE. seal Sched aah pa ii ie irae a SE a ; et saint See ie bee awe pcan ae ote Ue Saat ranks “5 Some bisa ee Bd Sass fil es OP ELRD oe " tac - re aide. a ieaiat ee Pog 4) TR ee ee pS eS = ky. my SUNDayr, BuADAY, = we-cuul ArAKs witNTS, DWELLINGS, HOUsS«#s, FLA1s Wanted, ror Kent and For Sale in These Columns 1 oday. NOVEMBER 22, 1515 _ NOVEMBER #8, 1988 DWELLINGS SURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | SUBU FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—West S FOR tq ' aT | aaa ate wile TAYLOR. 817 S_-3 foots abd bath new. ’ * pe PH N. 4162—7 rooms. steam heat: TAYLOR. 817 S.——-3 footis afd bath, new- Li : he for reomers; worth look- Bg 144] " 28i3—3- fiat; | TIMBERLA BOAD, —~e . : wuaer ball md bathe 2 og TLEDE water beat: garage. HI. S979 | Mixiern aves 6 rooms and bath; 5 oat | room og ee sepsests heot- ‘ cS3) TWINING floor. 1 Se ate , - rhe. ~~ 4 low ree : ae Tas Mt ii” eam heat: hardwood! ficers. YALE. 704 iacPHERSON, ry d floor, seven mt Rouse neigh borhong ‘gun fat rooms eificiencica: | Old Orchard rooms, hardw floors, steam hest. ; wu ‘ electric refrigeration newly pain AN DERSON- E-BUERMANN, YA 1023 : - peat. ® 4) ? . «. M “ 5722—S and oath erm petthes. pz — —— serviee ; $52.00. JEty| heat. tar oe . rooms ; _ OFM, : . large yard _ - adi bl te? ; see. —— — newly ORBON z. & R. So Rokr 800 Chestnat, RD. 3438 —_— ome see sarace panes, new McPHERSON. S764A—6 oan rooms, FOR “= : Abeny_3 703. MAPLE. 491745 rooms, reek 32. .™. NOTTINGHAM. 404) — picsood, SHestmut 8342 "hendiaranilll So EVANS, 4349 -—-4 rooms. bath: electric.; decorated: reasonable. t . : ———- > rote beer at od. - ee : @611 BA « ater; for trocks. MARYLAND. 4661A — 5 rooms. steam : furnished bungalow. Riverags TEPHYR Pim, Teepe: 3 oem w|i eae | Four lovely rooms, excellent on | EVANS, 3969—3 rooms and bath, $25. “beat: S55. Path: very, ig a ee woke | oes read J dition: hardware floors, tile surnece: | “CURT C Realtor. 7._ | Frank J. Frick RB. E. Co.. Wain | : yivei wood, High SEBO ers TpINe, CO... | ELLA. gaze Be ee 6213A—6 rooms. electric, cas. E rooms. aniry, ¢a- | MARYLAND 4332—5-roem efficiency: Wes o 7 od patnrit GN34 | water eet! ‘sg . te) ¢) hy Rng &. “DEImar 250M. ynodern rent reduced to ; 14. 36 WATKINS Dl 1a Tact. ~—aleweed)——Modern @ | Richi Awan ! BARTN 3 yo a —_ EVaNe. 4606—Four rooms, bath, fur- | MORESL-PRANGE & CO.._ COlfax 2314 This thoroughiy modern. b, A¥ig are ma, kelvinater. incinerator | fiste. red a heat; good condit : is. MIN ERY A. 5859—4 rooms, modern. 6107 oem. | siesta nished 7 room home, with ee rom & | WELLSTO! act; BAYARD. 1343 — 7 Tarre rooms, bath. xe ARE S5a3-__3 roams bath Sirs. — 3 rooms, bath: reasonable. (c83) . t red | rey 108—New . : on ) 8. dwelling. 2. Farsge: c ~ es | . 4 electric, ete. $30. DAVIS. 4060 JULIUS HALLER R. 00., 216 Wainwrizht GONTCL ow hg eA fine Legg . th; WALTON. 11434 —— 3 re rooms and bath: : — ~ : — month a DWELLIN $80; Dear ren- | baths — heat: Senge afage ; a | mwa . L. BAKEW FLI. ( Bewtrigy Normandy ste ar i Page. : > ; ri e way WT : . - ; Ns - i He : BAYARD, izisA — 4 beautiw rooma, | EVANS, 4504A—Modera, 5 rooms. $543, | MONTCLAIR, 1709- O6A—3 large, cheerful cHACNCRY P° WRATH CO. Dalai. 3165| 78 Diamond oe Riverview we eae RS oa he For card of edmission. @all "| ‘nice'y famished: teat iae Som, NGA OW oe me cer month, | See S z aarGwees Sleere, Gs Sat, new: rae) ean Lialk aa Sa + —. ga bath: $25; furnace, {c) N, 1133—5 rooms, screen porch. hart T FRANCISCUS REALTY ©., potted: garage. DE)mar sie © - earace. $40 per mm a. hard weed fag ae EVANS. 44 Ae Be gg ce ow * 53x) MOORI AND DR. ‘isla rooms, modern “furnace, "$30: one month's ic 2109—4 rooms, toilet; Chestnut st. MAi 407, ) ected: 1009—Eimnt Seaton nas OO45 : = | TIMBERLA 2 , BCYARD. 7813 00m nO er ace ee Rie. ease uniens 2465. | WALTON. 714A—4 large. bright rooms; | £3rage._ $25. ENS. 5474—@ rooms. bath, a low: or will share a" flat: redu ~*~ x ie b. arage. oy —-- Splendid Flat $40 (c) | ELEVENTH. 4027 §8—3 sree yooms: _flecitic: : hot-water heat: perfeci condi: | WELLSTON sme } BELT. 1399—Beautifu modern ’ NEWEHERRRY TER.. 4701—2 rooms, i eee x = lar t rooms: and closets; reaeona e ) a: ren —=o138 ned of unfurni shed | iat a Pea Se ees SS VE | | Pate Port Pork. G10 6. Minewbare- | “Woodaied “private entramen: reat reduced. a en gg gg ~ ie) 35: ad B foume. tilts and Oo. 4. MeCA CO. MAin 2313. | SUBURBAN aoe. FOR | a 9139S Sraished. garage, rear | SAL Tae re = a reasonabi¢. _ ig) ay; 5 rooms and bath, furnace; in good (cg) _Teduced _to_326.__ bath: gars CLEMENS. * Tooms, furmace. con- * etn tee ne , ma ot, heat furs ; | etrietiy ae me Dae BELT. 1407A—6 rooms, bath, electric. | coudition. r Brigh fiat. @ DM FLAT—ONLY $35 a : — cession: wi ‘ — =3e : TRTON, wae (Overiamd )}—4-roym briek. | noe 4 am furnace. new ecorated : : &é CO,. 109 N. {th s a ti bath, heat fur-| : ; u - me oe J “937 +m ‘it é, Bre 4 MORRIS AAC Le ae Inc.. 826 Chestnat. wa one ao. oe aaa break: anittactive. room 8 ’ (en) w rent; open. porch: opposite O'Fallon Park. Open. ic) COCKRILL. 2329 ‘at 1217 | Hodiamont ) — BEAUTIFUL 8&8 roon *. 2 bath: oes orated. a gy bam ment, 4 a3 re BELT, 1483— ms pee. jigbi, bats. fast room, sunroom: automatic water : ee =: mage . GANO. 1438— Bath. electric. FOr. sang,| |} Suliroom: new residenc: r+: om ace, water, - ne =. | $32.50. Cail Forest 4405W ‘c) | heater. Murphy abst: steam heai: outside | yt egg | Rhy a ee # rooms and bath: $20. oy | i = ort agy Ube e leaving — ‘ RAYMOND PICQUET, liv %. _ ca eg Ps. BELT, 4479-3 rooms and bath, ic) | JOHN H. ARSOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | NORFOLK, 4431—3 rooms, bath, electric, | quote attractive rent for 2 [rant | GARRISON. 2608 N.--6 toouss, beth. fur- IDAHO. 6714—9 rooms, bath. electricity: — oak Nine Tooms. reception. bath; | | a ~ 7 3015 (Overland) —— Sroom | PE SGATS as. eS ee Pal month $10. then_ $2 "new. decorated and paint “guct this splendid flat. CORNET @ ZEIBIG. | mace: newly decorated: 1 or families: urnace: $35. 9 electric; new home; comfortabie: ——_—__—_ potent ne (ALY BS calow, modern: Mafage: rea- | oS olan Suen: a BELT. 1400—o rooms and bath. heat i= | FOREST PARK. 4506—4 rooms, breakfast | el F AT FOREST PARK. | WASHINGTON. 4028—_5 =. bath: het goabis 5 atage; peed location: Teduced 10 0. 4. Mc( AWLEY R. CO,, MAin 2813. furnace: fine condition, se) ANDOVER DIVE. 353 vv ne Post-Dispateln ike te a eee Prag * -y | ‘a - ood. 065. | 1025 Oakview (3800 Oakland): 3 reorms, water beat: Restate {ec} IDAHO, 6218—Modern 5-reoom brick ecot- s will pet im duplex in Beno rg ponte es dal ae RLTY. & IN\¥. (0. baLPHiNe. a eae , a a F agn * ‘pid. é . cA Pern . y # | 2a! ie a wy N: $40: SRO pea Sin Peay, Secorajed, and. painte Cheer-et. FO pte, good furnaces; save money. @) 3740 LINDELL. (c) stincow. esa roan bath, het-wat- tage; ali_co conveniences, garage: $40). (c) fime order fer tenant: lew rent, [healed garage, et RN : Ciitax 3425, wiite ell a Pe ‘LAT; MODERN ; GARAGE ee : (cd ay, 2 : i : 2 garage: $40. rr nice for 2 families Ga—4 teas pn a 468 (At Lee Se : PFs Sie a efhanien R. E. CO. Riv. 2277. (c80) | FOREST ane 4822—4 sone, A Kane | ORELART a. ye = gen WASHINGTON. | 4611 cod. EVere. 3506, ‘| GRAND. Ivaa NT rooma, bah, elecirie. ITASKA. 3942 —6 rooms, garage ve) ) newly decorated. heat furnished. | WELI S, 5535—3 rooms, bath, electric; lot ; baths. . new a. erated ; trie 5 sinks: rent $50. baihs; water sie Delm gar j $25. or will furnia! ~ abs 4. ~~ $459" Manebe+ter ay + mee 3 Daly aM - - | FOREST PARK. 4329—5 rooms, single | OAKLAND, 4420—3 rooms and bath:| $25. as : = .; LOUISIANA. 3710—6 rooms, bath. fur. porch: open: $1 imar 3910. eight —— —————_—_—. =e car kiand rd. and ad et BLAc ASTONE, 1433 3 rooms, } } . > . Fel > rent! call Mondar. JOST, p> 4 Cherdnut. GREER. 3830—7-ream fiat: ali conveni- | : fi for roemers: 4° rooms, furnace, $45 Deim mar, A3Al1L7A. 6 | BL NGALOW—6 rotms« hb: Ba oT hea eo Al LAND. hi 4 nice, clean ae R seers 2d &. pace, electic, coil. HACKMANN. "2000 | flat, fires “nie tame) | GAKLAND. 4433A—3 rooms, bath, toilet: 3 ROOMS AND ) BATH, $25.00 eRe oe 02) | aueed trom $50, Riverside 17SaJ._(e) N Sichthe Sarage: S86. Grace, 100, pinahie: Go dhlanes OL Creve Coeur eat peice garage: $32.50. FO Pe 3 hog > * Chestnut. pass. oh aM : _ -©. ‘ = j EF ss “y a. vO i Ss « ERT. 35127 rooms, modern: all con- LYNCH 3305—6 _ | aN, i Ji. | Peasonmandie: no ehiidrer Box R 13 3 aew bric . tt ¥ et i? BLACKSTONE. + pie ae get 3 em aia uhnabe aker | a ee aE come Seeens hath, | TENE Wells AL Tier WE _ . | on, ae se rooms, hot-water ce rear; S18 month, with garage $20. COl | MINNESOTA. 4441—Residence, 6 rooms: | est Baao ee — oo jek =! —TIL GROVE 3940—3-room cuttace.. Teta’ rs. | es “iy low ; $35. JEfferseon 2547. a ‘month. on ; y7 Vv Ek 42 34 4 ae, | me hat et ieoated: ' modern: rent reasona bie. { ‘ ) fax 38: 4 ae} new furnace, garace; arrange 3 families; i DEL™M AR 3 rr co AGE—Seven-room Bo jor Lar ~“ a ree furna - gar ax L mi 7 ‘ys AL ag * eee CABANNE, 5087 (corner Clara)—6 — | FOUNTAIN. 48753—4 modern rooms: ga- "ed: rent reduced. MAin 0142. | WELLS. 5330—4 rooms, modern, furnace. oS 26216 reome. bath. electric: | Anthony's Parish; $60. | Raeamee im i i ae — Pr | oppdsite Fair Oak; beautiful ® ae aia. churches , | te £1 ee rooms, newly decorated and painted: ren Tage: ciose to school: reasonable. (cS3) | PAGE 5933-35—Moodern 5-6 room fats. | £26 water heater; very reasonable. (e separate vadr: in perfect condition: $30. | MISSOURL 4044—oCtiage, 3 rooms: bath: | 0 0680. | Boos. Crs potest une: Jens ———.. LA. §24l—-New 5 fo m brick MORRIS A : reduced, to ($65: beat and janitor service GAMBL ETON PL.. 6121—3% fooms. bath. | ei} ‘decorate . edit. Memes rent | WELLS. 5598—3 rooms, bath. $23.0 | CHesinut_ 8905. | _reasonabie. Gah weds Ts 7 He ee hh ;: garage. DElmar 2706. - ba Gs included. Riverside 52uJ. ‘ pam @ 4 oy Loa) “ 7 : ° ont al 7 : a.) MA 1} 4 4 sz : ‘ .n . es as; HN ae McDOWALL, 722 Chestnut. & R ANI iLiLE. 141 S- oe O85 86 — ack FE (e3Q, | "heat Bae — ge stg revems, tiled baih; | Paw ale cone | PARK. °306—19 reome. © baths. steam | E.KIGHT. 4460°—a reotts, bath new One-half block from WF ee ornugh : ‘ at ate wean Ss ee 5 ; > r —— | PENROSE. 4244—4-room brick coitage-. wT, $30. Riverside 2905R. (ce83} |} modern, $40- garace. (Ofax 1 —_ 372:—~4 fooms. iarge sareebec ; > He a » 21 Tih rE ND SARAH-——N. E. corner; new PE? rd v ag | are 3 ‘MORRIS A’ ACH CO. piel c ant. om £ a 72 on m — et! 5 oy BS a8; onan. Main 0122 "| HUG HH. stew int SW rove eft oi ney: Bar {wood floors, +P (WEST PINE. 4224 Me ye | not-water heat: toilet. bath and garage RUSSELL 4218—? large reems, bath, far- ST CLiv AscHR rooms tne BE imar | GOETZ. 311— modern; greatiy reduced. : OnN L. : | =. , Pant FOUR ROOMS, REDUCED, $32.50. pied alis, furnace, hath; $0. (cS) | SS a - PRESCOTT. 5724—3 iarge rooms. electric: | nace, elec y¥ decora decorated and clean, new furnace: r | 3 rooms. $15: 23 rooms $° [ hla SK. ~ @333— Bune aio. 4 reomis, cf : CATES 3022—7 beautiful rooms and 1449A Hamilten: hardwood floors. : — —— i\CrRT Cc. MACK, Realtor. CHest. 5867 7 Chestnut. | ‘oer . : 2 | - — : age. $5. i : reed rch: Pent very reasonable. (c) | JOS 1. Ke HNER R. CO... 814 Cheetrnt 5 “Sriw ROOMS, . FURNACE, rat ! > | rent $14: one block east of Broadway ati a. G. BL ANKE EB. x E. CO., Fil f Tages: concession: hurry. GRand 6108 |GREER. 6237—Cottagre 4 room -— reut rrasonabie. open. Wilt t be eo es | wih ae ae > Sinan a ele fiat; | S#0 10 $49 | bath, furnace. $25-S27: key next door. || 3 geen lea mage a br _ Open. {c99) | KGE s, —- | HANLEY RD. 2834—j-room brig TT TH DRIVE, 6230—4 rooms, hardwood Cite “ 5. ficiency, steam heat, 2d floor, hardwoog | excellent location: cloee t ta schools. stores —. Be S6W— Nic Fees oe oe sa 15 DAYS’ RENT FREE. ‘EEORICS 7 Nn oe ab) (epg) land if 191 ences: Al order; garage; rent $45. Open. , ‘" 5 oe bungal d! from Kin 3% bedroom sand 2 haths. servants’ tite Deth, furnace sid garage. : [a serece = a ha — - oe DALY & McCABE R. F-00801 Cheetnrs | lenees: Al eT; garag Pogea) | a ae 7 eabinets. laundr . (AH) ALDINE. 4550. (Formery Lucky )——Five eam mew bad a 2 pn BF 4437 ée | ao - —- an a JA rca. (so! and beih. ket floor Scar ‘anon JOST L BEALTY co. Pe. “ 12.58 ‘ How slo r reoms; Murphys > = > 2 ‘eget ero - me NR a a t A. 45935— roo ll mod- | ooms redern : > cou : and | - ~ ~ . : 52408. ; Nveeeeiee ‘193.24, 301 a Bridee. P AWK. 604—3 rooms. tile bath bardwooa | PAGE. 50 80—5 TONS ° g00g eondition: 7234 WISE ~ roonis - $25: garage. garace - a Hodson ls $37.4 . See | GRANVILLE Pt... i364 ion a yy and yoy 3 or 9 aay Bs e i a newly decorateu. © A bany (fi) RRA: 3 : é 2— o tw oor floors, furmace. $30, _ | eodern. MUlberry 273s | Si vs , ARLINGTON. 3017—#-roo;m modern cot-! owner, phone mn | bath: newly decorated throughoui; goed | — 3 - ae fears. Mutghy bed tile bath, steam | M. A. RUST g SONS REALTY co. | === = rans, furnace, electric: |, Beautiful flat. hardwood floors. | tile | “tage: earace: Al condition: reasmmable, | Spoeoew 40524 roma, bath; modera: | furnace: "tent $45, Call Wabash | 600. TTORTA TERRACE. 104 S-room | ; . he at. cut to $40 : MAin 4551 S186 Che ae, . Se eA. a e OTe SY: ee: - garage optional: on 0: in uke's | atleast . ait - ry san —— 7 , cheap vent ' om}? rkvie is Lat Sa aee TY LOAN & INY¥. CO. tric. : Oraied, iurmace, garag: . S25 - concession —Practically new. attractive flat: art- all HYland 1851. (fc) | owr~ YT "KK WAWAGFMENT. CH. H. 4900. ic?) ms, modern: garace brick buncalow: g@ e MEC. (LAYTON. WY. “eeie. | CHAXNING, is j (c9@) eraft living reem, kitchenette. breakfast PARKVIEW PL.. 4929—a rooms, modern, | WISE 498-663 2 SE = en BEACON, 3200—— Erick bungalow. § rooms. Fran Fooms. bath; le garaze. ospect $210. . | =. warren samara | . * “ 1318-1320 — +4+room ae . ~ - . ees - : - r r desires to puy P aiiee ance VENWwro *#11—Btngilow: 4: al « CHOUTEAU, 4022-—5 rooms. bath. recep- yb gy > aah oe parch ; 0 «Ma 1531 N. Union. 5-reem. CH. 6057 cS) | WISE. 4930A—3 tooms. tile bath. fur | 7 garage. side Griveway: cot WILMINGTG@N. 722 " hath, fur. ‘5 $20. —¥ th urchase price e will | i nes nd ath Soca yard: double close 0-6 recone, modern, 38S. =909 Sal fen Hilang 7305 +, | tency and scree or ery desira die. ~ = > 1 venient to orcas, car. bus, churches, school | rage. $40. BRANNER. Riv. "320 °F on es eae Tribes large 3 . VBR, 14 ag; d- HALLE | on. hall furnace. Aland 7306. 3 PARK SAVINGS TRUST Co. 4517 PARKY IEW | ace garage: rent $35. PRospec - is = and sores: —~ 8. -R.~-” in | be made. See R. P. Siahl. 16 Grecan pl. Mi Therry 52 itaad 1439 ; cL ABA. ] te pee yg S. furnace; new- CLAYTON AND DE MUN, RILAND 22909. os gg ae | WOODLAND DRIVE. rome and bath, ga Spe t LARA. 14654 3 rooms ha th. furnace. class condi t On r low rent: 2? 16 Radia. Frank q. Frick R. F.. Cea... Wainwright Bid ; FARLIN. 4 903—5- Poul frame house. pe j furn urnace, aze: - ae lot: reasonabie. | sopaliic rent f fo tenant. o4 ACRES 8-room house ham an? , iTnae - reduced "5 Siti) 7 ea ene ole? electric coil, UACKMANN. 1000 Chestra: | m ae) ~3R4 Se | CASS. 3127—3 rooms, neatly furnished: and cold water. (CEs) | | VEKS ON LALX, 7 705 Chestnut, CH. 8300. co.. 826 C | “nomene: 680 fruit trees, vinerard. Nise” 633485 6«~Croome, bath; modern TLARM OF CLAYTON. °6411—4 rooms, breakfast 2% Ld as! ys Se wet 4-room fat in n beaut ul University Hills; | mbination range: piano; cheap ic) | GENEVIEVE. 5042—3 rooms. ho ele. | BONITA, 522395 rooms, bath. furnace | jcLIAN, 5802—9 rooms, hot water heat: | miles from city limits, Telesravh. 7 sut; reduced. Riverside” 3385. electric: e*. : room, Murphy bed. steam heat. hardwood HODIAMONT. 10724 Fg Fe, ——o rooms, | } ; res, schools. churches. ELL iOTT. 1518—Furnished tlai; will seli | . fion ennenemell — rage i teen 4)" —— rehing “achon = a — iat. DIV MITT. RK KROFY BAYER. PLY at OH. C1I6-—S rooms, Seth. elec | = , 2 pp . «spe | north. bieck east of - "a a cena Upen py careme: ‘anuhe Guabeeten. tae |LEASE OR SELL—0-room brick. newiy |) HOUSE—6 rooms. hardwood {oor st St. John’s Station nie DELAWARE. ~alip- eome ~Recu: ‘ed $2 + large Ath GArfiei?d 4710, ‘ Furnished Flat, 2 Rooms, aed shen 3 by appoint | decorated; excellent neighberhood: al! conveniences: every kind dy =e JoOuN A. light rooms: modern: half binc Kk Weener. 5 SRO Pl. msc beth. son. BE “a! “THOMPSON RK. CO... S872 Delmar. Nice, clean 3-room flat. furnished with RONALL , Tt Chestnut. et eg 3530—4 rooms, bath. mer modern conveniences: gafage. e€l¢.: will flowers: —* carage: rent pail gt ; a9 97 ~—Madern %roem oo 4 6 R« 4 MS FU RN 4 E. JOHN H. ARSOTT. ” mechone 09 Chestrat. PLYMOUTH, 5922-—6 wregna t rooms, bel- | good furniture: 24 monthe’ rent and the cous: rk! CHestnut 8941. ' (co je er gell cheap om easy terms x _ — he = / Anneicre av. otk age. rent reduced: open to COOK get \ AC $30 HUNT. 42415—3 rooms, bath, gas. electric water heat, screened porch. earage. (Cc! | furnishings are yours: large yard for chil- — 4421—-Five rooms: electric. gas, wa- Cortes ee Highiaid “sponsibie aye F pene —_ t 9440) | a hy —— Tot , heap. J 44614 Delmar: pen. rent $22.50. Laclede 4214: __. ___| | RAYMOND, 6855A—Singie flat, 4 rooms, | dren: eorvenient to schools and car line: r; large yard: $25 | 383. mars AD SN _Reok dag, SET 224. | LAWN. 8805—3-room my ae , —t-ream. moter: H. Jo | core TRSON is . 514 Wainwright ~ x —— : g2tfagce;: steam heat: modern: os. 30. | quiet and respectable neighborhood: ready | _ = lasan Pai a 4. ABBOTT RLTY. Co.. (Best. Le mewvining — ion uae: | white sink: rent reduced to $27.50. (c62) Tp SRT 5870A—Compietely furnished 3-!|or lease to Gesifable tenant. FYLER. 6022—3 rooms. 2 garages. 32> | | NASHVILLE. 6304——3 toome, S28. 1013A Walton. -7 ‘MHER-T "a6 latwe tuome. ecreened- | 7075 lh a 3% : - ma Y 5 = ; ; ’ 9 a) #3 ¢. . » hg _— ; ee Rl DG F.. 5 to otA~——S rooms, tiled bath,| reom Pw bine fiat, including radie. eur- pe per monta ie ce See (cee } | ps Call Riverside 36AaW. Dp ate kitchen and Dat 41°74 Funaneg, ae ta, ory 41 a hy * bath, | REDUCED TO 418, snetric on Z saa oo sen Bn poeta ate. g gream | “Bien ccrema, latee = ya aay GREGG, 1469—5 rooms. Dew .| tie bath: WSTEAD. 225 N.—9 rooms. 3 baths, | Carsonville voi a da beat Be , teooras ind. | 3838 Lecass electme fixtua cara rv os ilies a wae ™ 100 ws ; ANDERSON. STOCKE-BU A |UNION. 17 2 ‘ange rooms, beautiful. | ————— | | - 3 ar 42 MSAVENGS TRUST CO.. FOrest 8240, 3 CRot TEAC. NEW we eS cibor, 57 iA—A Tine = Finis low. JY furnished: $45. mi “T0481. (oR2) roores CBRE AMEE a) _—" os, some. modern. eo | OLIVE, "newly decorated sae. ee. SHIRLEY. $7 43 3 raome,wrier, eet SS carage_ on Hanley Sun St decorat rougheut: new urnace ; 5 reome. bath. go ob ” ‘eon reduced: | CHEF FERN eAN _ = ‘ainw ent Bidg. cx: sleeping perch. . ergreen @859. (ic) MARGARE A. “d283— Brick bungalow. 6 | N oe er storage: 8-3 ; (LEMENS _ Murohy (O4EN%. a4 : 2 — j = -) t} ~ . ; . reems « attrertive rent te desirable tenant, very fasonable. \c' RIDGE. 5059—4 rooms, ~ ‘bath, furnace: } rooms, sunroom. good jacation. HERG eer gs ~ 4 nee MACH R. CO. Ine.. 826 Chestant. | TURYER, ee a a aoa a 0 "ened Pa heat and jeni tric, newly pone ge mes a n — . an &4 end =6baih: | KENSINGTON, 5196A—? reoms, commer, _£00¢ order, open; $i South | RAVENWOUOU, 4622 —Nice cottage. eo by tn 1S—%G rooms, bath. good | PAGE. 4031—9® rooms, modern; rent re- b south of Natural I. Brider. ) “ciheae * gn08 — \: } ARTAN ‘% ee on Oo oe a st. “flat Aieaennt ax BE aL eandit) Q! . a RIT _ S035 A ncn recome., h ag rod fleors, Cal IFORNIA 1903 Beautifully Tar ; yard: rent cheap. MU! berry G2 te iess condition ; gar age. , ie 6) duced to >. igds | beth, fornace. satace: “pen: $40, Mist : — ‘ € a— T RE: be ~ tA * DELM AR. F516 * rooms. heat tur | KENS| gag 47UT—4 reome: redecorat- _— 5 Ré aaa $37.50 aished rooms; $50 per month. | :~-e” -wiemeone — oe nae | | TTASKA, 5503—5 rouns. hardwood floors, | CHestnut Ssc8. 3 _ N. 10th. (fc! | 2 neat Fears reduced pa Vases, ate a bo 880: open. , ed; heat, janitor: S . FOrest 3716W. 5880 Romaine pi. (3 biecks north of oe ii rent eur lovely 5-room first | SHULTR, 603¢--5 rooms, bath, furnace: | sa: genegs. monensin ee PaGE 8331— Ficctoom buncalow, vapor Maas rent nerty. CMretnut m0. nd. DELMAR. 489°R— 5 rooms and baih, first ' (cP) Page close Ww schools, churches and oor flat as it is, ineluding radie. at | 3- EVergreen 83°86. ie) : : heat. . Open ' +MOUCTH °206—New, Dre roene , _s © lene ma or im om i + *, + 4 anne | ” Ee 2 a “ ; 2 s ell - lew piers mditio S40 KENSINGTO N 5115—7 beautiful rooms t! ANSDO FeaOOe, vars. BURNS WA; am very reasonable an ak —— es F So S31 : 5 Sean —— ERO. eo fa ae bungalow: FRANCIS- ERRY. -RT : RESIDENCE —8 roeme. bath arg gidaire gorage cleme 1 grace ane 471 7A DALMAR diolA—é larve. clean room tile bat h hot- waiter furnace. earage: . in 4". verteide 8855 / 2 : reduced se. | (a) | rage : 2 = | PAG a ot large reetms. new furnace. | good lotatiog: Sf£5. 8155 Ran Mioips. | oe «hoo. reasosabie. Hiland 045 Lica, bath. furnace onir: &4/ eBS) | etita? ir rec — reasonable. ROOSEVELT, S866A—-5 rooms, furnace, "LORA, 4545A—~o large reome, sifictiy z - 33: ¥ = — LISE: TE, 5741——Moger® brick, 4 (6316 | | fine - reduced JEfirtson oe - ' Cayton (oe) FlLigoT i bPiMAR. BOFSA-DIA— NI laree. - KENSINGTON. 580 tu rooms, bath. | 5th. x “ rie =. “— i {Megs . mane pat a _ het wR “er « Sin 2 TURRAI TY « O.. INC. armed GOL a Ma Palos anc toil els: W est = Iclenecy, garage in basemet. (ahtior ma L.A jede ® oY tae o ar. $33: | Corn menbere ; lie = Cc a: ; Pre rm-s tw aye 4 o S>56R taki Tt . . ; —_ - : ' Pnmes_ } RASTON, 41534--4 rooms, vety clean ens RD Avg. 4060 Pa | = meaLry CO. S780 MANDELL. (©) CCAYTONIA T v0v——Lovely 6 Fooms, | : (ob@) _ BEAL TIF CL BU NGALOW modern, $39. RACKMAXNN raan Paeatenes : — s°. SCOTT. 4524—5 rooms, bath furnace; CAbany Q0u37. rest ing 1637. (em) | St ae VURT. 27—Modern; 6 rooms: 1; J light rooms, 2 a AC LED ot ene block eas "® ; : 5353 ose is ‘GOuDFELLOW 1S0A~~6 Teoma, turhishes |= sium pe — ay for rsa. w. tay nce floors, tile bath, furnece:; ca | WHITE NE re HB«) RHOOD | LACLEDE tT S8Aa—Seven rooms, furnace, “CHUN _DOCKERY & SON. 1092 Chenin. come ble _rent. ict | TREODOR 5956—3 JoaN 208% BH. ABBOTT. Reettor. 7e9 Chestnet._ 1530 Epricht, 4 reonmme. S27 5 garsec, 34 ad hen A + ls rooms, wotern, $35, MAL Seok wer eo Se tae | gigetric: a EVergreen o7 36 reen 0720.) Fr if—At 4520 So A . + 2 nt - niral 29 ~) | Teaponsible party ren : ~ . we ! 2 ; Al att Vern bathe My Re $50. gaat TAURET. A ‘SA . iy | garage, Sus. Sine a ‘T. i888 8 — mished. airy, hehe rood clantia, inege Ween. | THRUS 4711—Four rooms. bath. 4 ‘soudie: ah open. ZINK, ” Tithe te | Et DeNt NAG ih WILLIAMS @| LHORST CO Packeiee set funre ua, (ahee. fine reoms, | daire- hot water heat: references, le) | meee: * Guaranty ioe | SEMEN Cheatmnt st ~ —— PArkview @200, ars oe gt Viet Sac | MINERVA roots, bath. hest, | 11S BS, cih st, BEALTIFUL NE "NGALDW ee : G31 7. room rent Seis. pers e Gl ' at ch As = 4 ’ i be | > MON TR, i a awit reum b ‘ ga- poo aTean. T ‘ } ~~. 6 rower PNRICHT i ae : shred, near echeci, *%47 So T \.., iass— cheerful 3 rooms: bath; For. 7235 ° location: reut “ a : ts 4704... Aarear | = re) ; e “ i } : cat . ih i a S 4 rooms: newly oe = TLE ne > ~_ ne en + ne 4 uMmmace, sa; | ae rr . (cl2 xarare : , , @uaet % oe ; | sleeping porch. beth. farnace heen bee URBAN TRACKS, 4910 73 Dincks | PAG Li—Coupie to share furnished | cone Here Are 4 ‘or Webster | FRA ' , Wor OTS - gay we for riche a t} a n . : ? Teoma, Bath. cas. clec- “i fi “age tht price. Forth of Del; mer )—<- Trem flat, in rood x é | met 4 : So URES R. G. SCOTT. S00 Chestnut. eas ~ "SC he RNS WhinaseF SiS. | Homes For Rent | roms re, | . n e tien . AT—CHEAP RENT iz = : arehall furnace. careme: 945. can? Mtwel. eit) andes Loatevillm. 3 rooms, furnace, | SAN. 4208-3 Sanh Snatpay bed. tile | —— | WORRIX AACH RK. CR. Inc. 88 Chestant GLICK, 1 | path“ furnace. and 5253 ; weet: ‘parlor. 3 t FIER. #7854 fine =. bath. ca. MCCAUSLAND. 1l0G—=—4 rooms. Murphy “WAN. 4311 A—¢ roorte,, bath. electric. | ae ‘amyaned” heat. silver: garage: ae Gees? peat: ‘hartenod floors, 0M: hardwood floors, Bot air furnace: | i SL _ soe! order. $22.50. | | ACCOM AT Beas — To rooms. bath. newly panered and painted. $40 | flew to schosis. transportation: 12 block SYRACUSE, 711—2 rapes, modern, fur. * ROOM be hi "Diaper rent al, eiset ant. t ee, § OREON E. & R.G. SCOTT san Chestnut | rom Pures: Park: rent $35 Pace, $45. Ginx. Realtors. Cheatane Dart. Pont. tth. RA} Gets 2 3, ee NTT EL. Lag Toms: excellent con- een Doors. ¢ r aaieen ~ eee TAMM. practicn i oe ae ee | | ; La is . ’ ve tern - . ? Ki is _ Linile t a : ca oe RIZEL, W302 roome modern: warace a8. }- ts CO. Si4 Cheetmat. | S35 inclucing ecaraees, Tee? ____DWELLINGS FOR RENT _ . Re — *€ f “wy : | : TAYLOR 785 & —Four rooms Dreakinel | BUNGALOW—}5 roema. hardwoed ‘ Sa ces |,heom, hardweod fpors furnace: newly | hot-water heat and garage - $50. ifax | ‘= : ee deenral a "% 5 | Se. : Ja. ae JOR ef and painted: $35, (e) ee a ie RB. ABWOTT, Reaiter. TOP Chestrat. | ok ee | TAYLOR, 1318 N—4 reoma clee. | 5 Fame 3 | gat Be. at ‘ ae DUBMAN REALTY CO. Cilestaut RRR. :

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3 one Pes ph tae an ade ; on ie 4 A "2 - cf air wo = - ’ ‘ ° pial lat gi MR a See Fae Ming a ‘ge. Re, ding 2 el AR RD we = ee ae Bae. ry? e Rae “ eat bat AT % Rabe ey op 7 nays Maas CARS habe eae = Emon ey ee. s “nega Pa aS ot Dae aie, Sh aan ‘ | | Bungdlows, Cottages, pa 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Excnond= Wanted, area BUNGALOWS, AND COTTAGES co = | “ie - ‘ 9° +sMBER 23, 1930 4 oe oe mere BUNGALOWS AND COTT AGES AND tr cere: - For Sale : oe a te a me P| | a eapaney bo North - tiewtt : P aN “alt ij > bungalows: tes : ip + . aS AN s- NaX'oea he Pe jae —wER GROVE ] | TO |" SINGLE FLA buNDAY, day. ___NoOyEMBEA >: 1930. ———— ere age INS Te, YR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE See a ALO™ ; ee ee . §Toom house in . fine large open front ' fireplace. nardwood close to every thing an residential district. all FT. Realtor, 722 Chestnut, vood Webster. roo sun parlor: he nag, eat. electric. aoge, double garage. price aving city to £o on a1) — ~puM 1. HILLS HOME s. A NEW bcos PURDUE. This pesutify” new 6-room home must : closed out in @ purrs. H a nedrooma, 2 baths. lavater: and many matchless feature” vine YT navestiona bi biy ‘ Se ceases hargain m the noo See " ** 7 le aol ul come out t« ay. HOMES PARKVIEW 1760 aaah DELMAT ae - : u ENCE —OPEN TODAS... - roots; peautiful lot: -¥" - - North ; ew . LL 1 BUILD MY NEW HOME? es 8 cet N , . 7 3 . riik urches. ° av.; bioc HRO > 8: war garase: vl in what. might he a suitable neighborhood lor MITS choos ER REALTY co. _COLFAX 2850: eeattiow: lke new, ready {0 hee OE. $6200. SMALL DOWN PAY- heat. two-car Keine ‘ , Vacant lots in desirable neighborhoods are ve ne ns eh a gppoimtments and conveniences of the 1” EN FOR INSPECTION: ; into. Under ordinary sale is MENT; EASY TERMS. CONTRACTOR & ° acal Ui} warvel St SiS Nan. Sete bungalows; close to schools, | ~ Park Lane. 5-room ungaiow; hard- nto-id bring $6000 to $6500. c. F. HUMMELSHE TB RI 5100.00 a front oF more are BO usknown. wit iewed 5-FOO MOT aM tt A direct Tu to Gove and | 523 ;bore, furmace, vitrolite bath: 2-cat a Bungalow $7000 C OTLDER, 4370 CHIPPEWA. ** oper! ; rransportall f bungalows an : ul ; . ee "2 ful jocation. suitable for e. IND -noom ts are approximately 40 ft. frontage — not ape oul wt ct thie eth to be had with all improv ee over _— fia RT WIG-DISCHINGEE: x ru on Alma av... oes | on ag 4-room - , few an aware == premises. Direction: Y icLaren Broad- BARGALS eo {rame th, fur-| | Parish, Gardenville oa, possible com” | | Kil ay; open today; ger. OM De, McLaren avenue, turning ment on ‘ 4877 Coneiprice $3500; terms. See sure. peautiful room eter than new: wonder- SEDER 2610 Gravois 7 | i"? 4 spialiest lots now being offered for nigh* . wit north, ihe nee 3 b 5 9045 KORT 49 110 KN. ST. MAin ar dition. Tnbor hood. This home real “ey ——" $ roode. 7 y ,bu ‘ : a3) - - Ta -$500 ; Kh ‘ age, Sm pi i’ — ee i AN eTRATH COlfax NEW BO Neauty: 4 roomie: ner no worth spe ngalow R00 $500 CASH LAr : ; =e , “ for . : ms. » e u ; . LIKE s ’ M see —— ‘ a sop rTMEER, y24_Chestnu: es eae was a good _— ns Most for your money a - lows; .. . ae opp Ts 5: - et.; very © r w offer anywhere. , -apDENA HILLS” with winding drives, pro- — p. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE A REAL HO sera: open it is, $077 coms. of first floor, h.. hae “4 minute: wonderful, Toos eat Holy Fam New pungalows: © Fo insl rooms. ; ant of Jots, various frontages and shapes, lend- BURB AN PROF. Wellston TY et 22 F Ooms. second ; modern _ bet House is an OER Fr 2610 Gravois. 51 lan; sith AE a ™ an on attive wan ||| fixteres, Say > iene of architecture. The extra wide lot for a Uni ersity Cty __ ee. TET heat, driveway Fon. With $800 RA 3716—Modern 4-roo home: : > oer same price. Ses a. CHEST - AS PARISH eon 5. 3040-46. to build ex Mr. : - is OPP . 3744—eE * tone crarhetig MGottax 3990: | Nh K. FEINBERG R._E, C0. BUNGALOW —Ere av. apd otc. thing in Don't overlook tt lots in South OSCEOLA. finished attic. $7300: ine ||| sate brick, cut Siri ie garage. ox: pY Of J room ric’ see he city—away from turmoil, dirt and sng Godse TE "Aogea Re ESR ae | te a gtk, the tases | |" anno have, wUDer ate oy Dunes: | | ease oe a Mite) teh suas ae i || gl2Bbdie val Faas as ‘y the last word in modern planning, places A \\ ARK ot : = 6420—4 rooms, will sell cheap. oP kiust ‘nook; Sanaonyx, bath. fur- St. Louls : choice selection of bung PARKWOOD, G65xx (Carondelet )— New antries Sani-ony= path end ’ bungalow : tam | strict; term aiagee f other sectio B \THS—820) Hills hom CO Re otter GArfield 6068 aan Morea garage. GO out to 6100 Yioris lows —_ investment property: hey : o or te sista tae ee) en Everything else that s0°8 oo ratWN HEAT GArtiel 3166 or a class apart from any 1e n. mee >. piversity Hills home , - : Jo building nace, ~ “A riocks norib. 4 lows aD at erties and same Fo ogy wrernide 4304. P ae spat . . W840. : . vif ec eee, i must EASTON. 62xx—Brick mercantile DU ? pant, OTT RL y OO.. Colfax 1900. omm e above Pt tion Sunday SerXK re. Oe 3335-85500 + 24_-story a really 4 THE : . ee +4 3 -alk S50 pelow-cost gee wM, M. SC . open ior inspectio PEN NSY LVANIA, ev tucnac? { SEE nl of the best. ‘ = = yp sais abe ui even at ee tile baths. i aiy INV et y.. @g21 EASTON. (c80) | sUNGALOW — aan reduces, J igre, te afternoon pedeg es B ay reuptice. = pmax mums. 89) Kingsbightn). ‘Te Wjatinetive amenta — ai 7 , sun- - - ——e we. . . om © yes, d | ui e ornamel ath ate oor sevatory ; OAR GRO age gan oe ive 10 6800 + ton, Pearage: reason, £oing back to Europe. eckel. arickson & CO. a Sisk rooms reception J a South) D : of iIK quality. njosets. : ag ° Easton ae. yne block gouth on Orden oes. Owner. K-396. P.-D. ’ Mincehiab- YecKe ee oll burner: best condition. Riv. 57 ‘ 3 : ar what may prove to be & lifetime home, it is ANB LF 046-47- Me block west; terms. Open 2-5. COM A871 | B INGALOW,. ral Foo e. $3800, equity Boel erence SCHILLER. 3968-4700 modern srame: \\) 1649 GBRAVOIS co . piece of ground because it is cheap. A good | oms eu par. in § 500 house, sel! $2300 cast aa 3542 GRAVOIS NEAR GRAND priced Jer nick 3 ogo or 1145. {s} | | noild on a cheaper site as on the best. reakfast NOOK. 7 LO wr 5 — 551 0-—-Modern -room brie m to build on a che ape veniencese lot = BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 2 camne TENK ES oon hot-water heat; owner. i. bo started within the next 10 days. Now is pe Phot ae Dat RATT 7 For Sale aT puilt| | GREATEST VAL Riverside 3164M.- ——Spo0m bungalow: age ie : , : we OMAN engi , ; ' in. Y TN NESS g—5-ro ’ that HOMESITE ™ hile there are still locations ew RON PRINCETON. Lovely © 4 rooms a nine dey brick en on 5k Vivia et 5 (S SX Vas, AAA TENNESSEE. $* modern: reasonable. 9266 PRESS tiled baths 2 18x20 garace, closers. yAV - . a- BA NNN | ot ngs. , a5i2 8. 3718 ST. : De ‘ichtful floor Prat bath. on cabinets, Xjothes chute, screens, | CORA, Zod4—o-room matt Oro Parive: =I NST Dandy S-room frame bungalow; fine inst PASADEN , HILLS. No obligations. enge all barscin Sen shades, awninss. side drive, ea ek = low. tile bath. tits. wit 2 1h — condition » INSpes Bact: Ai . this vppor ly 4 an 55 or quick & ern. - ot : : yon. — =BARICKSON 7 ’ - + OUR PLAYGROUND pa wil OtMeara, acTOss $2200 cougus, School, | Wo M. ROUTE RT C0 CO Frick. EO - LTT SEVENTH. iMetion of the south Mle, rooms, col: | yoUR HOME YOUR 4 - ste 6635 DELMAR | couple es »* We A a an yt A ee 5352—Well Mei eoprovements 6100 block wands; 5 rooms: tiled a a fern brick; red ced le apy wall th aren shower: %- ‘ +0 9 “van . 4 rnace, ’ ’ ‘ * ) 44 TAGE Srcom; Jot 6560x120, on oo i. ~ Handy B..g Union and Bellefonte all bath; unfinished second . a erside 4893- ai = FHo : : = wood craitex Wis ; : | ’ A Gs . _ . balance small . : 453 7-41-45-4 ws, es A RT ER REALT Vinita Park iL on car lines Pe $150, $100 catch per ae 4900 . Block Upton ti 90 reravois. Attractive nem, roe porch Caras ot . ” Ww, SE month. OS = - ot, r screens, ‘ : peepee — TRADE 3 bedrooms FLAT —Dupier rose Neale. Bring? 302. FLOY. 5722—5-F00 brick nei Open today 2 to 9 PT street and St ade; Tall BOSS wa, Day FLATS, TiTins IN_THE } . r : rent; cheap. . / aay , ath, areas c i ay ' ’ . orn | bat! ey ere - ; Suit ee spate. hardwood mogera $6 Stren N, 3542 GRAVOIS ment: 30 We ike them is you eee 80) LOWING PROPERTIES ALREVA DY ENT. ; 3 | : wr tk Sere M. § ry .. a e ¢ 3 | r ‘ ' : 4 . . ‘ | si jormatiol TY. & BLDG. (U.. ALTER JON . E. = 4 to Holy y | | CORBAD ane | 5. bungalow. esp m ar mee ae! El Y EN OME a4 res) NATIONAL CO. ry cLocust | - nO ee and.. FF Be piverside 290%. ciple school POU RKE INC 3 op piscHMAN a HARRIS. Th) 6818. Ws HAY BS me seust eel % Owner Income i prope ro centrale — io COMPTON vor 4 iW, u : ae ef Groom "ELY Ef AS ee ono, Broad acust. |) | - ~ 2 TO 5S. . A. ‘wy Gravois. (¢) Legon “etm (Ente | west Par : 300, Daudermal. Rand 3571. ern. a oe this modern t)-T mm LA r\ : oi abes . riieiad - ab Brosdwas st ‘ OPEN “ T tt brick Riverside 43310-11-1°%. 5471 Gravyol: | @29 ——— ced to gel). CA bany. Y . Pp TCO $1 Q. G tl Nry 41 Double " rf. red at A sacrifice = . rr’ a o, ——— 1145 Hornsby; new 5-room ma sa : ‘ — . BARGAIN. } a tL ee | for L bt CITY BANK & 18 7 + ~~ West End: eel! eetulie | DE TO . {c rs, Pai Foles 136) NOR THM DRIVE contral Webster bungaler i — Uearage: hnute Horw. Le KUHS REALTY COMPANY. yt ener SUNG vans strictly mod- iS SURE TO SEE TO AX. | UNIVER CAIN BUNGALOW |, prick: a sn ewain, EVergreen 352 TT « re 8°? S88. or +ifully ioe ; t / - ' it tgs oo oO e : = 4 yA , *e a 3 term ° pal > es a. x Be ne t oe t hie houlevara, I Lis- 4 Valrey road - as ye Teatures. One block from Baden Pu lic LE om brick all con- ern ts a CO. LAciede Woodbine Co . 6200 Marmtern: ont ye arase : price North rs eh matt brick residence © § jovery 5-roum (stucio “1 Ss 1. , ~ ETT at: : : “fe c . nie. : eet POL Te are sereel ’ t-water are agg tiled and vitroiie dai beautiful in- aw. z.. KUHS RLTY. co. Lindell 5820. BUMM RY orgreen BESO. . 3246. . -“hiLL . t type of pungalow develop- $7000; quick sale Wi an WKEK ri . 1 FLA hath. heated earace, splendid arrangemen', with oil burner, ga- THANKSGLY ING COTLAGE FUR BALS 3 LEE AV .—$3500. occupied ; iN HOLY DUCED The differrth ey. wis. 5 us ST een pungalow. matt NORTHCREST nand, 1 bieck to bus, schools, church and sr 120x70. The owne 4125 Warne; one-half best - Se eee y New 4room bungalow. never oe rent| « ge 5 rooms and breakfast ne ih and Spanieh type bungaloricted e3xx, Sulphur, 4.” will acceps reasonable} 4949 McLaren. See this fine. Dew Buns. eT a bareae : : , , nd says SELL. Call Park, 3 nice rooms, bath # po - | path, furnace. Huilt-in garace: - May 3816 Dover PP’ ot: vitrolite kitchen and rd in an exclusive and | brick. : *coltax SOLOR. (Cc flat; hardw floors, vitro ive 2. OW Cc! ball | PI MMITT-RICKHOFE BAYS 47) ger home OM or, 723 Chestaus ark, ~ and painted beautifal Jere sath: will DUI ay for this. 9525. | nook: p open; vacant. ____-_a__iq , block HOLLY Hill”: —~ | PW OODBINE COURT is on the Sout of | §432 Rosa; one nG Dlock oe: peautiful cor SCHULTE R. E. CO. = v 15 cutters om TRULY LOVE og S10 (OO CALVARY, 537 (600 north. penne: FORECLOSURE, Mi pour. nice at- | of Gres ct. 2 short Dios™ | venient to schools Mater heat ot R-FAMILY FLAT: ter heat: 68 ae. S ae 7137 CU YRNELL AV i. Td Avene oamt of Brose eric a riee $3250 : $50 and ioe hoor, tile bath. tle =. ‘oan | Kingshigh "yay busses 10 Gresham 8st. | new gna path with shower: Hive price 1axx Monroe: Orton: vent $106 year- N . - ail In beaut fu) U1 ‘versity Pork, tt bralc: : ie treet ; Ps 3500 | J R —A-tam roomy sick, breawfast Univers’? Hills Sacrifice 0) HOMES, inc._ pUnEBOW gg everereen e706 (c) pretty igh bunea Cos geet | } B AL ANCE LIKE LA oF is and Mathilda: 6) ..i- 3 garoces: a - oo ae 41.500: —_ $y | * “OSD 7) ost pictures¢ residence © oa 3 made. : : zawood floors. hot-w | rner Grave ms | DB; ‘ ’ 461 : ms. © pe ate ant jesicn ponents are located and ‘ i ( %. TTR RNEY. BVUU— New. modern. a5 aps tile bath, barerust ece w appreciate. " vst 1-SOMPL a Sirst fjoor; space for > ae. equity for good second; —- ; ing th urnace. ae aa Baden | Fei. “construction in, the West End: : LENT VALUE. ‘trame bungalow: ne ereen abs. cone e043. _ : | ng ALowS; FOUR floor: tile bath. hardwyer nouse: | e.8e: ‘arage ; owner. * ae f-room ef! taraza floors sum wood finish; eral x a aii find this at halance like rent. z DA DY BUNGALOW it B —H H EDWOOD heat: 9-car & s Sn fat. WHAT $300 Wit ¥ ayment én ‘ ; ro n, er. Mt og) | alle? le kitchen Tort petow cont cme will find 178, bie Sat NW Seok Keene rooms, modern. Larepor: |! BATH; ON PREMISES. 40: BBY OURKE. INC 4510 salt” BP SMaincie: (BORx SB. ornet SAT a3, paths, $3700 44 v; er. MUiberrs DON | Scar eed vo cal SS an aoe further * nautiol fell locate jy cottage, S400 ) ; close to echools av “hy : . 4310. , $3759. ye : % icy Meee an ‘ qurth — ‘tion, and we ; A dandy O.. Forest 2284.($3 > o jot 40x110; ¢ YE Gravois. terms. Pricey . 1 CHO DRIVE | aT cited to call at our Office for a ond tote, floor ands HAAKE_ RE co. MAFFITT. 5214 ‘ | MA balance oy FLEER RLTY,& inv, CO. ) yeas | information re are, 1 OD ee loors modern: vitro : O-car pareke. Eve 2. SC — | tation. A. O'ROURKE, INC., . RA-MUDEKN KNICK ER- ‘oltax 3425 _ nev ii — * . lmar bl. os ot ait heat. 0 Kk { wr EALAND. R211—5S-reom =| 18” low; ; m pric H. ° a vols. de) } i AL ETTE. N Grand COiftax_: 4 aaher , Oey va In WEST END. ___ Abang rare nent. “>_ G yours for the ysking. No 0’ oo — 7 : PpAMPLE : hardwood floors, fur- 5 rooms. Be ok: $500 down. - ER. 2610 . built; open Seex 3737. r Sedern s-room brit k ‘ication— no future annoy ae XP A ~} i BL XGALOW . galow,; tile ae and coal. os Price garage: lot t°5%%9 'g Grand. LAc. 9545. 6 S LD, Ww [CALOW FELD a . Colte ‘ weap. FF. 4 Kropr. vy} when you come to Us for faci> ita hungalow with unusually i\ a n400 Terms. Call_ Mr, Sper ell 7800. Renee —_ OTIAGE 4622 5. GRAND. Ly sf 5 , e +. TY CO. 4 at d pgutes eet son. ee a eangement. Roowe fal, ' RE at. VALUES | oe. L KUHS RLTY Co. alow - oy and sunroom, bath, hot-water Your a > s Grand. LAc. 9543. —iullee Park ; e, EVercreen - hames now under consiric’ oud & rroomne light ane Tons | at : ¥ \' OVE, 34xx— rick ~A40 ab ndition. { vhose , B-rovm | ALICE. 2109 ¢ , ur- ; ; ete TOM — PAKKVIEW_ 1760 6635 DELMAR re i. tiled hs seme tot Petr | NEW BUNGALOW 5 PINE CMSA 810: pareain. Lace. as five bea. nk. 2610 Gravois. PRowpect 15 To OU ws built in ivanh ; Park. REN dae e 8 owe strictly | Four and sive sonore dries fiat, beth oors ile ti 1 : pyre nea. jrepiace . wong . } } ‘i ’ ’ , ‘ : We ~41 5 ; ‘ - aces; ; . 4 - floors. tiny consider New University C1 Residence Hi neat. Tout 2 blocks troe'\i| Come, Out icy Electra Park, 4709 ||| RUSKIN. DRa— Brick | Near heat: one| YOU ARE SURE TO WANT, ‘frame in | and 6715 Chewy Un cather stripped: aw nee aition pay. i. KUHS ag py CO., LIN. 7808. Easthwest St. Louis New Universit) City hesiadentr boo A house worth the, price: | worth Goodfellow. and inspect our DeW | | “+ oms. vitrolite — 4424 S. 35th bee best *verything: bar find it % A a s0 ul home: Mr vn and will ne 4 59 — 3-4-room prick flat TY CO 414 MISSION COURT us ue, av. MOnet.. Realtors. | i Engiish-type bunsa ows beautiful ¢ol- t hlock + ee N_Two frame cottarrs Me egeanermn ” . (cB9) od = ie we and \ : oot VEN oe ATION | Mi verereen 1900. Ferant home of 6 rooms and breskrtn — = | They have *¢artex walls, jg-inch ||| "3 home in front, & rooms rear: Dalit | pEN FOR FNEPECTION, % 20 6: ing, | large living 204 the MR. GAEBLER | 2) eee | COON ® peautiful olored baths and = £10,500 ecicaty |} ored tod floors: up-to-date in every | ont furnace: - (xt Ree thie ber- 4124 Woenzes ; oe Moder | Pier heat. rang £eree ne lot li @ REALTY 0. LIN. 7300. ‘avatory on firet floor: 2-car garage. opr” 1 t g_room residence. SIF Bane ‘Jots—eopcres® streets | e. Rents $7) mm ‘call Mr. Speck- | vit “te path and kitche™. -wale rh aD A —5- hot-water heat, for inepection. i i latins on . 13-inch | || respect; 40-foot 4° VB Rea mage Good terms. Cal : vitro ig. see U8: | 60 that you retty - - . 4617 -6 rooms. ' : —_— —_——— 4 NDERSON-STOC KE-BUERMANN. ’ : at aece pears ed Open i and sidwalke. 5. Terms | = today. Indel_ 7800. yUR bungalows South ot om your part. | Come and ace eches occud! : } A spection 2 to 4, Will be sold : "T MaAin 4003 x08 Chestnut. 2. Sth on. Berry cd. from } | The price will surprise you } DW. L. KUHS PUTY co. get our TT RER. PRoanect 1519. tervicw Bho owendy sol k. sa en ri. je AMES PLACE HOMES worden « , a ie ‘he (et -BURNS. Mulberry 8082. | South NEw brick bunsalow™: 4100 block fron ot. | $8459 and vere an Lo eb fla rated Bnd] @Oas Wats ode beautiful 20-roe™ — RAIN! \ eee Dy Mo. ee TT NG ALLOW 5 rooms. mode a abe 149-3246. (¢) | C200 as ete, Drive fa ay.) and then : pS fats, and, oe ——— : ain ol € #4 re . e. etrietiy 61 — colonial hon a ry A aia interior re- | $2 () Cash, $50 Per Mo. NEW ENGLISH BUNGA CALL for our ist oi buncalows: poulevard ho A a iit. to 6715 Oleatha c aa E CO.. 4315 4 $44) eile. »roor (the ee hunge : iA ae . NN. f se 2 oc _ , " “ : — : $ ~ 4 ete strictly modern : a" core; hot-war’ | teding all interest chars’, buys one | BEAUTIFUL Ir iock wath 3900 | selection South, Bt iaunect 1519. 2 Open, all, CaF Sune t & Builder. SKLOW—pineanighway and Gravel CABADIE, gixx——single 5. . modern ' ara j_W. GIBsOx co. 51S —— 50x28 bea Eb: | Prins - iful 5-room matt brick bun- 3856, Frenee ev neat Carondelet Park) + Soh a 30 CAt Schoen aus) —Gaood lo- O £8 ot A909 mMarauett€ av. ryvoms modern. Qwner anx ous want dence. South. aay 3 , ~ anni now 2 onan month. Ole 0 : Lous ro . rage: $1600 ° ADKINS. al: : one : arace : Hillam oj “4543. ‘ “36 N—Double. eli 1 pay SACRIFICE K. ‘ * galows. d ¢t jslete rooms, vitro te bath. iy ‘unday. cation: new 6-room, Li ungalow: F wos bo) a sOn A ecock ir. | 3 artistic home, large living Tn. iaval | A CNGALOW New, Modern an om} terms. Oe THUS BLAUBES, no trad2; barge’. HUdaon_ 2} — VY each. TOCK 4 SON REALTY CO» ponies You must see ¢ X ; xn « bare fire place, dining room. K © en, an” ewe: jasee Ge RICE $6750. {VERSIDE 0800. ry ———puncaiow: OAD, , k weet ide EVergreen 9. ou : : . -OR] ‘iret floor, & large hedrooms, erect st floor, Jaret ° PRIC ished Display GRAVOL. ce...) ADKI- so LAclede (. ready for §444—Half bloc | 4726 Natural Bridge. t appreciate it garace VED een | ee hot-water heat ape, inne: Save in vaserment see our furnis . 4550_ GR oes RI : : 2-4 gouth, LAC pungalow 38 1G ERGER. alow: | ———=ssa—a — . _— - ——a oom. | has 13-1ne nout, vitro! jences;, DrICe : AiaRRL-PRANGE & CO. COLFAX = Sx 100 E3200 | 158 ae at is a — be we asi Raine — oor ———panealow. by appointhrONALD, 721 CHEST S941 of ene = (a block with jn-a-dor eo CABAMA 713% Rta s§33 3 (c@o) hardw0 — - hath oO Mone in monthly} rep. 18 TRUST co. MORESI-PRANGE & co : and CHUPCHCN ees toes : ead ral eee ae » r 4d. ; 5 rooms. S : ner 2@ en : - . eee > the Bi , - : aaa | tor versity - - _ sin hd gpa CORNER Colfax 63159. “pw IDE AS 2 ompletely modern : Aree’ om. city; muet KANDER. 6721—Block west a — provements shade — ome west of : on highwa TNIVERSITY CITY BARGAIN. . | SELMA AND | WON. | not-air (iE 1 NEW acted road @ian, Was transit CHestnut 7337. jet Park: brick. 2 lare® nice rooms. O55 0K Northampton Park. t poday. a, 2008 Woon ZOO Corbitt: STOOP TE “ae "rn indyenen; Zea! g2-| prive out West Florissant, 80h fg = peli; KAD. Keys th 5p, 214 Calumet BIG: garage street made, very pretty yard. 50% | Nore ichway: Come ou . in =u 4800 | €5Oq down, halance to sult you, | ems. Open: slow. see our Sto COX oe tne Tn ae ft: See it this afternoon. ea ——‘i—i~—S?' 4125 Walbrice*. nh, eer St. Bose INKMANN K. : woday 2 10 . m. | : seth ol T- >y-BA YER, PNG oo BRICK HOME oe . gleeping porch; ne : n. ; Post ; Open ' : 18 | ' blocks south ot) oy land cb t-RICKBOEE SE ar, £010. “7 CROOM Rint unurual fea: | Sect and seeing ecnoolt: Ne ergs | 6 ROOMS—FIRST veer woot: | BUNG path Fics made, 3 | | yEcKEL-EARICKOO™ 3542 GRAVO | Sy ee pana : furnace. 2-car EA RLILDER WANTS ACTION es; large 10%. 2-car tke AMAZING BUNGALOW vANis UNT L 9. r12 Kingshighway Park. ODP Oe ) first jater heat. of Arsenal. 4200 west: Dry b a- eber. 3539 8, Grand. aa eoog Cornell: living room, dining room. Kirkham - oes ERNOONS AND EVENT minute word School, 6 roome LA fi oF “oil burn- heen *. down; must cell, Box K-328 ARGEST number of bung (Upiaud ark )-—— beau ag sun parjor, kitchen. Dreakfeat tna *g ~0 Webeter sotigers. (600) | See, Nien (orang 3a, Hiller ph Ss? oat | ficor, billiere room secoei 72. Price is low. Fat -Disnateh. in Our Lady of — South St Louis Call ow. end fuse aml i we. 6 COTY. et first Door, Prive one 4 SO. ee ows, a ’ : ur y : . . " ‘ ea ae. Sas og eee ea BEAUTIFUL te ITE noon 6 West. Floris sont it of peautiful att brick. For ot of Agr EL. S08 Chestnut st. BENGAMD ae ag peice 8. all improve- lows ‘vist N obligation. ‘ Sire: going away: rnace, gerne ynorhsiv must price ". . mn + Sunday a ° eoutn. : 1 ° v + Ss . : , a . “ : ) . - s : furnace, FEM. SOHN 3. REARDON, Ute Ol x_tem Ni * PUNT ty. Web. 2805 cotinine 4 roomie. T palit-in Wee eel: | a LLY HILLS BUNGALOW ments £7500. rice P70, PotD sorten. | for EDERER pRospect_1° 9 odern feature crane 0, 537 HERE'S A BARGAIN. . SAT \\L_ REALTY. Wi ename iche and er . 3 B -_ i near schools, Up rae ae Call own tile ; ; reatiy © : ' See - , —— : in, radio mic "ER, . We NG —4-room, rick. ,: ' “eee ep ve 4 room. uity ere BALLS anne ;AR2 Northmoey ee be Be nore res RRICh BUNGALOW: oe subdi- —_ coal tures actin re Me 4500 Kingshich wed. beiek well bullt: | BUNGE ner will really sacrifice for aveT ~ ROOMS, 300 AGEL. 5797 — Moments W.FLAT— Modern sip ' _._ | Forsythe bi ‘room be autiful ne : Harry Waaener e MS. Mr. Hoffman west of Care e . ; never eic.; ll rty only- Box K-15}. 0 + ge: path. . of . Blessed acram ptiy meet hot-water heat. te bath oj emnoon. ST ee and terme, Kb. 2202 ae Seon preminer co Lindell rooms. strigty KK BNO: even te ay we eo " ce? eher Pl. prick cottacr: | Rot GHA. vi—Atirectes home 0} Morey heat: ed. Look thie over Suneny AT NATIONAL REALTY, WEA eine me KLTY. CO: , pied: redu ‘0.. 90 nu Cet. — modern : | ng porch. wick : tc) | Wa) ae trade. ag yER. “\\)P) BUNGALOW, Epw. . # 4 THES . ‘ POUG RTx RECO ce Lx FO ee eUrARe : $6000 | ont double garage; 20W price for GA- anne =n 7p het ae KHOFF BA eld 4718. modern bunKcalow : 018 1s pamplin gne-half Ok way S31 () : heat, “jocation. PRospect 6105. | 0% ay -BURNE MAIN 507. —T rooms ware ; , th pre rest ats. . ? Tate : 26 . ine ¢ 4 $ t b . lia o , NEW COTTAGE — 83558. 50 CAS: - 4 REALTY. WEb. 2807 (rom West Fiorise’ ost ing nlows: nura- ° m BUNGALOW—4 rooms, sunroon: Teo | Ls ; jern frame. - _ 2car garecc- Lied ig ae room: Teal, Ver Fons , 1 crore residence, | NW; aot #7 5:FOOM Hoheier COILS: | woe month will puy_ brand-new Sour paer. | _carondeet Park: bareain at $770". ; : hardwood: floors. tile bat ur : ~~ eping porch; full | lite | Da ioors, side drive #2 ; ame bungalow. m a. Delor. M-191. ogt-Dispate coertatt B OOlfax 21" s20 monthly: vacant. Hiiand_480%- sleepyatory, on ititst nardwood fee)" m. : fram", ‘plocks east of Gravols Ove® “Hen | BU GALOW— Wanting % jeave for Tex, 7 17 | GANNON, 7600—6 TOOMS. suproom. = at. with oil burners 90 HAE OC HINGER, Linpe* O45. | Vabany 62693 a gacrifice Fear “— uit, PO4 P -D. nor gararce » ; hrubs: 4° “ " : . ‘ 7 : we - A134 PLD | urner, sarage. SUE 1c 5D | ae PEN TODAY, » vo cgern 5-room T OF WORK close_to_KinES——e—FFooms. modern pun- | NEW BUNGALOWS ry RLTY. Co., CHest. #P35. arter av-: DEW Vas: hardwood m CHIPPEWA. 1000’ Laclede 783°. (cf®! Heights OPEN; $1000 cakh. Delmar eee (cd3x) ick: oe gaiow. nO age ai pungalow,; 3 » ~s0o0 Gannon, 1 block sorte of : : =v ND. i}4 ede 7440. ———— OD | oy yy 4752 - oN ae Po \ E A LE e700: $5000 cash. LAc! : Abany 4798. 29 LAKE AVE. schoolrock & 4900. RE $2000 = : ric Boat : Natural Bridee. EY SAV E nearly new _ bun- ° COTTAGE—6 rooms. 965x147: gtreet and OPEN, ion Den prick: beau: A} wstigi feet and shy dakiroom: ae trie rane ag =. ” “ : 1%, viet gouth. _ A. toe 6100 Florissant. 383 ; to $7500 oD Price cut ye panroom on ons NeW REST “a Teasial 4} iif " > Ch eae terms CAbany 4793. ~ —— Waban: rn " “yh44 DARTMOL TH ~ ape lh ne meee) A) ° co.. colfax i i Si LATS ~~ Ww of Mk wd letunee matied., On) ™_. M To 5 eOlosT REALTY CO. INC.. k. CO. WEpster *” 94) r ' t . 4 “tes nt oe 113 N. i ’ a ——aK————— all , res ee - . VERS , aman of Webster: eet) immediat 367 TEASDALE : GROVES TRUST CO.. Bearer ~~ wr I TWERSITY HILLS HOME ot | §-reom idenas,__ $' _ Wellston ation | "Thies beautiful matin | eae toilet and javatory.* aber: =n é _— brick banga- | comer lot, &2x166: seorytital Shr’ ———a orth Bv.: yo so oer witt well me er trade for ematier prone 3813. I ie, heu hove an a: . MAin 1609. |° J. McCAWLEY &. co. MAM (c) , é m and sunren™ 25: - He not-water hest jot Oey a real made: near Union on ne any vomeone. Box w-114. Post-D

Page 54

Me 3s t SUNDAY or Sale Ads Today. sceimen so ro ge-600 FARMS For r Sale, Wanted. Wanted; Personal nal Property and Re: and Real Estate Loans; 10D POST-DISPATCH ? Ultra-Modern 9-0 Single 4960 Labadie: fine home; 7 rooms. MBER—§ acres. to sell $1 cord. Sacas. | Nictorra, oe 2250, panes Fisher barzain. ‘i () () pa $10 to “8 4983 MIAMI clecping porch: 2-cal Eerage; modern; open eee N,_20th. 324 Wainwncht Bic i + | : or call CHestnut $128. “Je acres bottom | | rrRAy 5 HILLS RM—I160 acres. “a ry; SECUR FT WwW AY N TODAY, 2 TO 5 FA $ ' way?: soca and crep sty Be go ye dah gm “cost! ggg1 Northland av: frame: 3 down. 4 FARMS WANTED TO RENT___| ‘enced: naar highways, oes oy aie. FIRST D Repay in twenty months postales” Seared prone call Cinteteet Tk on Beals. FARM pens gape. ~ Rag.” dE Fag ee, J. VIDUGIRIS. Corridon, Me. — | EF monthly on unpaid —a : - bd dairy rain: a arte ms mites 3 ia 4p t~ & SON os 890. Louis. Mec 3324 Arlington, Si. | pPARM—Je iruit aad berries: 10 ecres | OF TRU or : vee hway Hills: widow must —1i26_ Neturel 6 ae 726_Natural Bridge. EVerzreen 4990. Louis. Mo. : for South Aen -" R : rao fiat, 5 rooms each. this 1087 MAE TT Vl handle the | 6943 : YATRA 3190 8 GRAND PRS nip UBLIU LO | See Aces Peet Diepeice | ame cae, ONS ital Groom rest FOR SALE RM—10 acres: located 2% miles from | | | P ‘ Box A-336, Post- teh. dence: © ntainine hard od _foors. tile FARMS _. « mile from Hishway =~ eee AD Improved City and Cougs ; 7160 FLAT—+-5. meee apy - Agr ry hea . vatory on first floor. 5822 Oakland av.. owner ARM—iIn Southern State: sell or trade| -Se: = cabin: price : farms ) eagrom o . se | "rare; tacrit ice: me be : kinds. os . ft my . bag LINDENWOOD. = joI—Sinzie 5, 7440. | MAFFITT PL. oe ptm eet HO" F BERCPELD CO,1 CO, ees eon oetge est 1 waren Fimo. to 320.000. “Also sy ag : TO LOAN | pes i i ‘ ie ~~ - ERGFEL ne ee eee est factories. ri . Behrman. i * AS a a : : AE, ee x. oe k de ——_ flat er 5-room GEO. F. B 3 ° 1 FORSYTHFE—S19.000 Arkansas +i i i od Fae MARDEL. ah "bes veo ag 4-4, Dric trade nod 5-5 er: - 703 wal : rea) + a es modern | We make first deeds o¢ « | Aik COMPHe eee is Ta S ARDELL, ~ 3075 So. Pa 3: pew. modern. Cc ld Drive || and painted. hardwood rs, first fine M 715 Chestrat. M Ais 41 will Lend ) ee ae. 1 both: cash. F. R. Holton, owner, 15 East : 7616 Carrswo ie or ce $7500: easy terms or will D AR. 60388—2 seats oe re-of fice oie TRACTS—2%5-acre. near yg Bey a Low. Knob Lick. oe ; , “= S148 Metro A $300 || CHestnut_ 7776-8 BA te. > Se Pe: Jackson md. Webster Groves, Mo. — R Dened th $26,000 _ r 401 Edgewood Drive. ake vq t let as te hn Says Telmar | ime: reduced: quick sale. —_ Ant ee $75 _ Sq e ® Oe! . cio) | FARM—37 eres. good land . "S360 "tees . —S==>= cs ount Up to a | Bei Tisc— Nails, ce ca } o Caban 6757 {c) /| | (Wydown Forest. Cor. H + - prominent location : |, Whee renewing REAL + Dp PAYM | | vies. sas, offic tae | Pee) ae Tay WERT —- 4273 FLORA BOUL. Wydown) | IAN AVENUE above: G-car garace: ‘ . description: terms. | ST sDUCE a s. Ga ace aaaet ys. ROSA te Gets early completed. beautiful i “ane 060x180: 10-room brick resi- | | | Wonderful values in new 6 and 7 : 5819 JU Le aarenwece may exchange. i‘ ones Florida ipo) Leans, ask fer cur jou ont sei _—2 4 Se Per in t | winde, a aeie. ‘ee as ts 2 5 ingle: tile bath, rvitrolite walls: strict- dern in ev ery detail: hot- with garage. Beautifully WE? cK. CHestnu : often renNS Amy den en: “ih sit es a er KR. HARRI« RLTY ‘ REST ae ane : i odern. | Sense, | eoaee lectric refrig- | | || Toom homes and electric fix- | $2000 C Cash, Belance SVeasts Oo my ey vegetabies or oranges acres. well imiproved: reason-| - E. Corner Fourth ang Furniture mee a, oy ae O'ROURKE, INC, wation “3 bathrooms: ‘also sun parlor ||| decorated throughout tie hardwood floors, hot-water VACANT moualiy;” choice nmi Si vor acre months | TALE aon A-i16, eh Phote MAin 3509 Loans on od Dulles ; rem T° Rm, Riverside 4310-11-17. eration: 3 bathroon Hie | LOTS FOR SALE— anpualty : dice : FISHER FikY'! pm obiles ry. one : et SeEAT MLE conti Gunseoms: ||| on tures ae eS ee cemee Ate Complete tn was end ‘Waimnen to $1 Me Fie REIDENCE ‘CE RENEWED 1LDER'S ° a way, ea tgg DB yge d E | FOR FINE FARMS Pir imericht Bide. = ee Autom Fink BOX Bote as | a%, . & ; “ 4 : s a rades ° — ‘s ‘ as - rse a ; oe See: Repeer Seeks went cleaning sysiem; gas dryers; 3-car | | | Yong monthly payments. A rare op- | | TO MOVE INTO BUIL - i Evans. Wauch Fia. 5 acres: fruit poultry land; 9 MONEY Toa No Endorsers Gasoline age mg a So 4425. eo brick garage: all in excellent condition. ||) pertunity to secure a new home at a , | MORRIS AACH RCO. FNC. S26 Chestast | _ Xow me the of ST atwrective lot lots in South- FLORIDA poultry and truck farms: de Lanes cout: nice building ee tear FIRST DEEDS op Quick Service en for_my eouity. PRos a “essary. fice. *} tr N. 5802—Beautiful 9-reom residence. We have tracts at fy ee 720; = $10 monthly: also ee | a . Card of admission pec uy real sacri | Jv LIAN. h le plices. Send for our : cash, 41 see CaLlL CHE4) ) 7 Karace....- i cht rooms. two baths. sani-onyx ©5250 ft.- terms; wil sit — _ _ no delay: no charee DaDer Eus?!: 49 horsepower Chntrai 1370, 4 Chest r 4201 ce See. rOURRS .: ; gov] a residence and garage. | Here is s HEATH CO. GAr. 3164, $2.90 BOWN, $2.09 EES down- | section south Florida. Easy terms. free Minail cach and mouthiy payments Geet | rence Beriod. Two Offices for | 6 3 horsesower ~on ‘ibia comma yee on panpep com 5.900 | bs caer bewk oil burner and oil |} aes rm Let. ~~; _A-- ‘cs oa, mh taserest rent. Particulars. Kucheni¢ 4452 Gannett. | warin “Boniphan. Mo. land. Si00. $o Be Sure to Get pr Figg Convenience tLe 1 3 fe =r - ry | 1514 s. pus sia agra ana a “ai ot-w . fe — : a im 2251 = ata” on nore wees . . (Als \N INVESTMENT PICK-UP) 3350s Vitor. 9 Tuam +--+ +++. 13300 | | tank. First-class condition. Beautifully \| 7471 Kingsbury Bargain LO ie ne er K-37. Post-Dispate?. NOV, 26 our Dus leaves. round trip. $25 OZARKS—20 acres, orien seameiee, ochet If You Desire a Iran pee dor Bldg. || WM. ELLI a4. + lyu7 snugieilow. { OOTB wee cee og & ' - and ane . ma Us ? Te * a to wurers w can mont Lay " } ' — - * Yr ” sie 0 oniv "CY . . + ; Sizes. it ‘ay ee a: this and will set a pirice that cannot help | 1313 Ruseeil. cottage, 39 iset- 2-000 SN ee ae kt Se ee. Lar! See Cat yea best this? Box K-S91.) ___ a - LOANS ON REAL Esti GArfield 3561 || new radiation ~e an but Interest those who really want @ sub 2419 S+ Vincent. XN rooms....... 5300: CHestnut 6107 1003 Fullerton Bidg, | . rooms. 2 tile baths. hot-water heat: oth Dispatch. CHICKEN RAN CH—15 acres, J- a ae ome | Ist and @nd mc rigares 2 Ye nisin your entire } - io FE stantial investment that will net about 14638 California. 8 rooms. corner. - BOO | i real bargain: beautiful English type home: | be sold to close estate, Blair | on concrete read: 65 miles east, 2 blocks | cent interest and emai! - Ty Bidg ea. aa, Bo “) per cent. Box K-367. P.-D. {c? ; 3026 St. Vincent, 6 ong Rony 8.090 | = | very low price: Alta Dena: ! ook, | LOT— mg Pm has @-way alley; make us) _from ¢ ood town: electric, er bus aud terms; ask for Davia W. ny Wi Dickmann . , ) ) ie on Sees SOC Sat; fur) sis be tee. © looms. Eee. ste >| CHAT NCRY P. HEATH CO. GAr. A164 an offer. Box C-353. Post-Dispatch. | Ogle, 203 Wainw them yy inde. CHes. 0604. of loan department of the ~ -« «3@«~Fleer) ai ft ee Wn b& ip nac t. 13128 Allen @ rooms: lot 60x135: | | must, == rse ~ io a | WIS BARTLING JR_815 Bader Bide. | 3128 Alien ”'9 roome: Tot eOx1Ss. A REAL BARGAIN | 7611 Lindbergh Drive | igr—sx5- $500, Otter, FARM SALES | FARM—30 gg Bag ee Weiabex srand, Just South of Arsenal | | 10 gemason” : “buy LT 7 TO om ope r offers, | a ce r ing Springs. : spring runs 3g 9 >—Thre-. ay NEW FLAT BARGAINS The ae OS) HISMENZ R’ R° CO. ly 6154 Ww estminster Place New - residence of 6 saosin hardwood CO.. 110 N. 7th st. MAin 214°. Ce capa land: wenderful place for sardening: plenty 820 CHESTNUT ST. CHESTNT? T. Aclede 3124 ; ey ee ; 14 TAKEN UNDER FORECLOSURE. | 614 Chestnut st. CHestmut 8452-8453. | ) a ping | ‘lors. vitrolite Ddath shower, Tories { LOTChean: ; northwest. $850 for quick | °f water for sprinkling or irrigating: hae _ ic > eh 4 } 1173 Moorlands drive ( Westmoor). Ci i @ BARGAIN Eight rooms: en osed Sn ae first floor: Eng ee Lind. | made sirret: aed feet: price a, St. SF aaa $ i LOAN—On North SL 1 wnsed bg the State. } | ye drill * gm hah: ~ ton and Big Bena : handsome new flat e00. A - * + j porch; two-car garage. $8° ——— wag Fee ese om of Dale and ** salt. TYiler ¢ COM). v 28. Post - , ty: at lowest rates = ae fci4) . Leg is ft. lot: rent $1260: price about $11 U0: | . Cc YMPTON HEIGHTS | porch. | dbergh dri 5 s oe FARM—s0 acres. ¢-room house. piepty | J. H. GUNDLACH & | - : BS ake 8 Saeemee Po 2G ony. EDWARD KI IN CO} - lish | Small Down Payment ES. Conewer te x. FO. 111 WOT | Northwest ouustanding buiidings. fruit. timber 90 | lway. Cast G. Stifel. oread —— | EXER [SING > Be : LOVE R. E. CO., 704 Chestuut st. taki “S08 Accomac: a well- a Old eg Small 0 a) m pit Fr me Cor. — | foot well. between Nashville and Pincknes-| _ 3 - heuses. barne. chicken heuses . wil LOANS S CIty .. Lot — iM . Teeny mnmmmmmmnccunsst tiiel ’ suns! — Pee 1207.__Bus_ service. — ‘type home in an ideal location: note ons Balance in long easy monthly pay- — | EILLIAN AND RUSKIN ( S&S. & sake | Ville. Perry County: real bargain. $2500. | eeil at » bia bareain. MOTORIST AUTU- | MAIN 1273, i) in town, cece bas 4-FAMILY FLAT jroome, 5 soe Eee ee assed nd ad ments. No charge for financing. | SOx1OR: unrestricted re Toth, te) | ALLTO, 2806 N. Grand. NEwstend. I= 7D. | MOBILE CO.. 1834 Locust. SUNN ACERS Bh T. ; | — he = A MODERN $223 Copelin; 8-room residence, with 4) | : a St. Louis near Bard read. | BRIS RUBBLE. | ENCE, aM RESIDENCE. OO. JA. SS OE eersice. Easy pe write or | | ee NEW ULTRA MODER? bedrooms: garage: well built; good sweet:| CORNER AMHERST AND STANFORD | 65xx Parkwood | pi.. 35 ft. lots. a R.1. Box 75. Staunton. Ml. (99) | CHICEEN FARM, 7 Prompt attention. STRoDTUAE “c. per month. Phone, | SHS STUDIO LIVING ROOM t . ar "ine cic Sush= tok Denies Ac. | Beautiful small home. English de | Three-story brick residence with recep- Sietet tande SADDER. LAclede 6648_) FLL Stee aeall Teak ieabenaen | Jennings Modern _ os | POS Ss: Two-family apartment. 2 vitrolite bathe. acl or end . (i @en: 6 — and sunroom; %2-car ‘ton ta living room. dining room. pantry ea ak ax tien ae sae ‘orchard: must seli|. 9200 Huiskam pg garace & STRODTMAN R. E. CO. Co. : = ; large gun parlor: ane floor leased pes . PROETZ-SCH HNELL R. E. CO. Realtors.) ariached garag amd kitchen on first floor: 4 bedrooms. tile ye he ig * S20 ft Riverside, Unde at once. 5179 Easton. vet building and 3 FEIN BEE .J RE E Co. | North Broadway. ' Roy a an | etc. EE Sete | enh RS ESS se LSet. Se) 311 Wainwright Bide. 506 wit | _ Bog yg bath and lavatory on 2d floor; 4 large | 2), "=P | 5913. | Se1a SN. UNION. MONEY TO LOAN Any santa ‘ of 618 Olive st. and Clark af :* ‘ ,IN’L?’ ce . or = i» Lavatory fi ti cnen. a : cor; hot-water = i= = . =x"-% °= | J ea Pan} wn Bicg.. nn ee: ’ I\ AGINE i o-{ b LAT. Pi AOU a RARG _ age, 0 arama e " ; AMBERLAIN-OWINGS CAbany 9482 ; Ney Sed am ag de = _ nd | ' PARM— 200 ac » ane a wary Roe: ic RU Ri(.H ROAL " earage: Tae = Raa fund ds at 5 and > per cent mine . on Pen Hestr ut 6133. ai IGHT AD aA . oo" . S8xx Bartmer ar. 6-7 room single flat 2326 Russell; — Pr. McCanchan: = in gtr for two cars; lot 50x145;_ Southwest PP gg geste gee amen ,~ + on anil | hot-air heat: garage mo ee Mr. | Teal estate security: small cher as Welnen Ge eee Hodiament. ; used; & few Bake bey : in good condition: tile baths. porch across | 30 reome. herds ood, het water, oif barner, en | eae i oa sale. For further par- | FILLING STATION OR BUSINESS _ “gy ‘Senhie T” Rees Millstadt. =. i a 4 larze chicken —waal = nd of trast ght a * Telephone MUlbertry 1464. i6) | | | Wobus “ — .4 : front: real bargain: terms. ms ” ‘ se 30: } $1a. ene. vo : , ' nl a Nelo TOx =i. « £2 - ‘ ; TY. ce... COLFAX 19060 re areca Oo be ‘ haar * ee . 4 _ Pp . 2. EC :Arfield 3164./ brick garage: lot 50x! —— | Off _ bewars see " Carner jot. Mackiind bil. -- ned . j-reom Reuse: Unien rd. | wu ™M. ScorrT RL Property necessz Realior, Bos F A cies ae cP. HEATH R. E. O. G At | JOHN L. MeDOWALL, T22 Chestaut. Ww hat’s Y our er! | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY sag Nt | 125: cash offer wanted. LaAciede 207 - gg ge Riverside S911. (99) | = . with groom house aad | POPs > ie nagar Loan | Co. | “fi nest stock: tk ‘ : CHEAI OPPUSITE CARUONDELET PARA : > | _ Breadway and Olive — | BQU ITY IN BUNG FALOW—Lot a om sCREAGE—50 to 100 acres. along Chain | * out ee plen fruit eee ee MONEY LOANED—$100 0 on at wre | and sheet metal a } 5960-62 Evans: six-family brick flat: “One the most. be Ry Mor $35.000 Home? | 9914 Maryland—Fine Home | Bills: reasonadice. Bex K-33 es ef Rocks route: carcenin . o or — zrapes. sood place to a + anes | .3 cows real estaie at lowest ss State Supervision. eae 9 — « affer: terans One oO 2 a Petr . r “nrmer itp i*? . : ms Ti. ; ” ‘x © : 7 o. 4 On rent« Com gcgeeds i =e? t re rete % ? in We ee L rooms, ulire modern. 7408 WYDOWN BL. (MOORLANDS) Eight rooms sun parlor, breakfast room. ‘gt Lert io. Lady of Sorrows Parien. | Doses: Granite City. I (OO) | west of Fenvon on Hawkins a Back | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BAO. Sis ch ,bi. dependable. courteus errvice : “ . ; - = . | FEDERER. 2610 ‘Gravois. PRos 1528 beanie, é cei e .' = same 3 baths, 2. C.u burner. °-car garage, priced to sell. i — o oagiy Seats at once. Owner 4735 ' | Graver ro ad. . Pastrovicna, Va wey (oo) , - ate _ auto radi 3. pe said balance. a 6 ROOM FLAT, $6000 \NUINVESTMENT. [hii caeeee Gener wen aniition Look todar. : _ 1 Alma. Riverside 3282. w24 : ; - = per cont Der Seemeh om Semare in weed : 2 “ Ow il sac = ~ >. GArtield 31564. alma Riverside wo are in are . Tarr Sasba ha oO Si? estate: “315 car garace. . * + CHAT NCEY P. HEATH LU’. —T 3 os _ a Missouri — Percy rd... #ze°?D- trust ‘| eeyice to thom tan ae 3 i ‘ lara. bathe. furnaces. Terms. At 3 sacrit! : ae es eee T. L. COLEMAN. Agent. - : m YT—Southamrten. near Macklin + . | 7a acres. Hall's ties :ts: | TOUNG SHOSS ae co 42548 beiptc we necessary purpose. Brine ! ‘ Pret le W tL TER JONES RB. E. CO. 5346 Easton. Lemp, © Ton 83: ie —— Ct R023 Lec St. CHestnut 5055. 7405 MARYLAND AV. | pe LAclede 7 i A REAL FARMDR’S + AnM. | tional future. RS IM : will take) > a Ae lems to us. Se wi 4 3 trar road: Oe U 4 e pCO = > ; . + 3 “Zz arewer . rein z Delmar; beautiful 2 —s ly “home, | PROETZ-SCHNELL OR. _E. CO. garage: oi! burner: petrigeration. large jot “si75: bargain | COifax 02668. mice, qmocta land femced 180 acres tillage | Ghecmet Mab 4S8T. od ee — a jour part orn ; room ch t-water heat car & - —— ; : g ; 73 2. ) nice, amoeta lend. Semce - - —$————— -| * adh cis ffices. + 2° oe ~ ge: te ll well Dai il trade, RESIDENC F—Biis BARGAIN ” Doctors, Attention ae ad PEN — for gn rton Bide. (and meadow: 2 acres weods pasture; im- | FARM—Fine: 2 acres: 6-room gan} NBwesced. @27R. 4906 Cheatesa oe Troe CHesinut #714 - pre WM. Jd. ABBOTT RLTY co, ‘ CHest. Sess. 3123 Eads av.: 8 — _— a | Sat ~ MERA MSC Cree new, 38 West proved with a 5-room freee i awe frult “with cellar = Se: ge shady | MONEY TO LOAS—Pients of an “ ase | hae Bide. Jefferson “S45 - ; ~*~" » - . =e ‘ _— trees - 4 ** i 1 a _— ec ae ite seat lees than | onecalt mile fo — waste _ ground: al Bo. ea! ge = JULIUS HALIER ‘R. ™. — y4NS ON AUTOMOBILES E wor Sas Piectra ' ENC 1123 Aubert ave: 4 nd 5 room flat; in Lene me ee furnace hea first fleer: 4 gee ris | NORTHMOOR $13 OOU | LOT—72xx Northmoer t. City. 40% | ong poblic re ad: 7 miles of Suilrvarn 30 dairy: has eo = none NES MONEY fa —s me a LOX | eit : care a condi t . =. pitta ; lot. l | HAKOLD (. SIMON & (0. tO wate r tune . i ( ACI Delm: if at King shigh Ww av S805 Grand- Rar Tesh: ae “=e; re) EY soma. § ~a 7 — SSIPP!I Vv ALI EY TRU yo Rhee han ay 7 7157 PERSHING "TED — one- eh ra ‘noe any 688 ° me how e — inne ace oe FTLT-21 DELMAR tor L, ~ — >»: > a syiere > > : | 90 acres, DeSoto es _ape tui Bex 8. Wentzville : in | ANY amount of moner. rt 4 treated might: ’ HAG OPEN TODAY 2 Tu 3 /6-ROOM pate A—! a ba xh Peat ea Big Bend & Kingsbury PLY MOUTH, May Ey . ge Bee = | pa ae North_ —————es 'Jarce barn. creek. eae eon! wi ndertu FanM—1 acre or more: near an q ty. 72? Chestnut. CHesing >¢ go where thes —~ aes cus PER CU A all 2 beantiful flats, nearing completion: proved, $284). Box A Q ‘TION race; large let: $5000 euick sale eg Bl NGALOW—2 vears ok 7 ; ree 2 spacieus irveoms ar closets, | 4, ~ terms ithe ‘2 een ae be z tor a real home "RINCETON, 7330-—Large center Bass. | , | this is ? the St Spe ae ee artner le ies = ss it: - os - * te &:. cis. y ars. ) , : K. > eng Find heated rage; heat furnished. WRISBE RG ~. 2295 | s. anh PRes. 064°. amet Bm os er poe pes ws: Open, oo room. sum room. dring _ _TOOm. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Jefferson County and I kone 7. ? F. L. on ogg om agg Po “Chin. 088. | Grobdel Sernicer. ead ~ cs ev ——— a will pay off oP monet er ea WANSTRATH, MAin 4148. : pati a NDERSON- STOCK E-BL "ERMANN, breaatast room and kitchen. toilet and >| Bieher 224 W aun wri shit Bids. Pietures of | $150 per 2 - ane | FUNDS to invest ip frst _Dicpstet. Bs ace tour payments and acran mn ne ; = 3 | aa STEN. Séux-——t-family flat: vcd condi- | 4020 ARSENAL ST. | MAin 2583 SUS Chestnut st. lavatory first floor. | Four bedrooms. sew- Four F lats— ‘Great Sacrifice’ fit. FARMS —Laree: SN easteG. wf a1 | ef trast. Bex M-T1!. Pont = — : » memes; year to pay. Poli eee . ee no ie Exe ton: rent SISO: foreclosure. $12.730:| @PresITE TOWER GROVE. — PEN TODAY - ae ag site cee Meee coe 5058-61 Vernen 6 reems: = exceliert FARM BARG. AINS—WURTH WHILE. acre and we. See — —_ aoe | POR any a first or eronc os & scrvied=. FEbome JEiferson 9s ng mmaetls i - Owner BR x K } ‘ } ‘x f LD anpaic™ . / Vea i ave. for ea. ‘wes a ee oy @ os TION. INC. fornia owner here to seil. lane A na nis? way. Price $3500. =. "Sh43a Alfred. s Rocer: Wales wd. | 1 HAVE 925.000 to lend = — re tare Finance arsine . hear heat, All remted for $2370: Hae ix wiernt 1 F. J. CORNWELL R. FCO Au = hb ear ORR ) : 2@R ATHS | T2601 Delmar i. Phane CAb. 2493. deep for immediate sale; splen mip it ns, sce SS. F ARM—5 acres. 7-Toe™ sett CPS) | a & wer cent. city rea eo athe Petablished 1919. fel4) Same e ye ; rx heeds some Pepar Price STS. U8 . c 1 CL o> i] ANI) oi... ri wR, wind-wW ater NEW 10 RO Ms, v me io RAYMOND 212; —j12 "xO Rs hoi-waeter atch ive m one St oe ewner pms orem-. 4: eres 3 maie from Hywhwey &6- at Seibert Hertel. Riv _ - : K-141L. Post - ait. Latte! > name) - sta a »- -—. % &@& trade for home in University Cry. 3 os ms , gre Fe 8543 os hod S38 Midvale: Dut to last: with finest neat. 2 baths. double garage, 30 foot jot,| brick garage: le 200 GO cmsinws ones wmiy $1500 if | MARE -ec-od deeds o sae - ) : we 3 _ Most-Diepatch . RENGEI WERER. RE Ae, WEIL | 0 ‘scnsoriais and workm ee: ak hee oo “terme. wee, SAT Cohen — Se: MacDOW ALL. T32 Chestnet. er, 2 wu Reitz IR_ 6535 Delmar Texas cTRT €_M*“K. Reshter - @dnine roome: 2-car heated ca! i x —S52 Gh fost st wie oon | . ~ ae a FRONTAGE —— “nd Wares | WPT are in the market to bar ans .-* aS Seems. Seah: i Socks | 229 FI AOR A BLVD. . SRLURCEY EP HEATH ©O. Gar. 3184.| for $14,000, $1500 doen, talance ime a ip ot gg A 9S te weg hugh w: ee mbe Se a: 6 sn | oe [ee u from ree b ines ™ ne rocmne “at ar wood fieots. | ine — : ~ (rent. Phone Hiland 41°27. ‘e) ta ats ° and % roems: this is sma! part In tHiage. Tet mainder ie . te hear. nesr Miesien and Mo | rrrT- *" hha ree how. i ATCY '5 on acTe, ae payment dows. 1(0 mont hs Allen. Tex. Geo. 3. Stoa (nS) wE make Tiset and second c--s oe 2 = ; Oot > to $1000 ° S75 ' ORA, 3848—Mocdern S-room res? feree oo ™M AUSLAND AY balance S37 month including imicrest. . z B 2 en S-faimi'y, flats. te pay. TXNETT S53 "Tie > es. rT F LEY citrus groves and | Se a — | D00 ) | amend - “Ss Ve RORERTSVILLE zee 7 a. Cone eS S cme porepettr. Bax M-31 eutane r w doting Dust >it” ack beam : na ee tile bath hot water he NTV SITY DRIV E i a Feng senate ith De suii- Bt; N. — , o r garege im ~~ , ' XE 48 ST. LOUIS. OGLE RR. EB CO. 203 , BU TLDING— . suitab’e for best | ray as the ae Jou cae. jowe Fxuamine at emce. Will be sold all m Al cerditien. t cether with ae | dence. & reams. baths. ~-ca all day \YERNON, 5012—Near larce apartment on REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED WAINWRIGHT BLDG. CHESTNIT 94n4. 2-story. Broac ‘yee 3458. ‘ct? | trdas. Ne trades. Salcsman there —— tu! furnish n oo sure Soom ood features. too basement ; BARGAIN. Terms. Open : Kk: nosh whwar: Is cea: of incumDrance - + ! 4i° de. . - - ~ = et: in ~ West Belle av. Sa esman Wisi ~” an acres. 45 cultiratie® ror arm - Altom- I lots: water : e a ae ss Flais ne Fi : ga 14) - verms. meee 5 LEDA REAL Urry Co. “ATTRAC TIVE wie ae a brick: hardwood fimish and floors: het there to shew Fou through from 11 w oc. | hewse. bara. her house. amok & —— 2 $26 0.0- clear. Mornings. 1303 yr : meal 5 em 8 rupert? “on amour Fr “ust J EFE. 27464 ( eC ) Adams 4914-16 LACLEDE AVE. Sol roan. = : = 6337 Alexander Drive | water heat: double garace: food condi : il ates Poinm. $3000, $2000 cash MaS.| 2 'en Ya : $1000 to 310. papers tea) a en Fvenings and Sandass i ; ; Tee See Gtomite tat Os St resem. | GAPATEIIR 2600—7 re ein = : is odin 5. 2 baths. 2-car basement . ton: food investment. Phawe CAnany S897 C. M. MUOns spetiafizes m bames: » Sen | Mie — Gemena. CAbser cone. | | livery: imterest € per cent to 7 > Se — SS | oBaiance of ‘ eam heat. Orrick garages. won- | ater heat, garages: sacrificing r— 4 ms. | leans $400 up. for cole rec pegpie. Can NING. 5% = ——___— , ty 2 to 1. oniy cerazr. cao” apa : ; | = —-¥— ak vote ests fan Yea WELZ" Riverside | pa Auge gus ok ees ix hen sek Ge OF Sixx WASHINGTON yBiteraon 175 — | gg {MENTING AND PISSING | = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _| seurtiy 2 to 1, oniy 3 you: 8 ae FB Oo 3 MCaAWLEY RR. & MAin 2! ~ Shien . at . | kitchen. You wt ae ee Real bargain: 1@ roema, hot-water heat. 4524.26 ALDINE. S@ acres. Crawi aol ImLy : ~ - / : kiv |ioams are our aie ,—y ass od ¢ “a See doubdis McMILLAN, @ixx-—S-reom sincie frat wth | LAFAYETTE. 3244—9 rooms. kt = sescmeesetngr ye yg pe @-car garace: let 50x15@: first-class con- 4-famity: 3 recms and bath; electric: | snrings timber. 00 feet, — _Bis rer: Jf You Need Money Quie&ir, | write fer cur TY fica & ‘ yraial | cabinets ; he o- elke e joumaae: ie excellent evnditien: tion for doc ¢ iP _ ae Niist or EY were re ’ aE lige SH Awe & PiA. 4 " Ciestneat fats aditier: “s11e One. ¢ Hesteut sizs. Near public ac Maral and orres c 7 ‘ance bo "RSD M AS m = * : * - = é "2 EDW. K. r. OV 3) RE AL ; i 4 Fx “aL & *) ts 7 ; ba oi" . Steel etiet subject te ene mertcect ; will make cvod : 2 Pp , ment bs ’ - t , | Loss LOCUST Si. - - _ —— Six w ASHINGTON. PARKViIE®S. $14.80 remsé Sisle atiraciire {f = = ee ; sT * ott oe rice and terms or may trade. See Mr. EDSIDENCE. Good ponumine heuse, Sou A REAL HOME. a Beautiful home. & recm™s: goed candi- JULIUS HALLER REat TY _¢r Ps $20 act a beth sides S State | —" 2 ~ | ZAn + . t friendly service. Just (5 foot walt Jilke, with . . SOY creck. LAclete 7440 41 abderd*en pi ving TOOuR, aaron tion: ee large beautiful rooms and breakfast TOWER GROVE PL. 4317 esidence: S| rages priced low; terMs Ww Ssuil, admission 6307 WESTMINSTER ($2500 GLICK. Realtors, S22 Chesteet. ts Te - — : a placmg om renewing your loan, | Asi Pose Deapesch ——S 1... — . she. berated garese tor Pot mratern: neioed richt. i DY card only. mi gate = . A‘ ——Zoad EDpro ar =i ac : — —— erg & rol; pet ~ go) aetna ey Prick RE. Co, Warnwricht Rite | SR a oe | OR epee, 2 ee ot ree. == |“soringa 6 mules out. Biv. S382. +32) | ges our rates. “SEE U3.” be gt he ge Auto fk Inance Co. OI ar inthe - : —————— a“ | Tor g Se } Tr ; a 4 . LTA PL. 370°—#reem resiienee, 3 RAndo'rh 8 > re Vermont. | | yo Pull car Buxt0ol 1Se® SHAWMUT—PORBCLOSED. block. ; : y WESTMINSTER 4?xx—* rooms: ve | S—imprevem anics ut. Cristian. Burkoo PGE cucmne ‘Box , tcl) ee wether bardenct Tene Scat| ce MELVEMEEEEO ta eh | _DENIRARLE come, 2 Dake aaa clams hot-water heat: Star ea t. 412 wi FARMS AND FARM LANDS : nn eg 3392. | 7 obtamed by writing Box 4 sat. sRet. 3423. Otters bis cor & time Date % . = “ tt vet ™ _ ies “a —" my Py r >a ° 4 i 3s - anne ta ame ae ic? P ee ee 4 . -$ - fe mem SSM) Lire dew! of trust | a sg RE. Priced saheiaatialiy teiow cost; | Weemminetes rosa ws FARMS FOR RENT Hiss EF Ly oR a | deed pate = thai» . ‘\ TO LOANS, $25 te bo $1088 annex a cach. walneal \* Os * : er oul. aie ‘ 7 be ms — ; -~ ; _ ~ - Se 9] he r papel : ¥ . ; - | te . ry 1 i 5g : a - PRIBERRAUM RE COL cha TRL a : —— 6929 WEST PARK AVE. | FEN —Po- weet or wage 125 agen weer SACS Bir 3397 Sa vesetic:!| “SECOND LOANS” |e ¢22, 22 set . “BUXTO cs “ S une > re Dp: ~ wae ‘ i imchtean EI Clark. 4001 XS. 23th st. ik miles owt. vt. Sae2. Tae . ‘ci ; =. Somes . oni = - woo isa. ao TLTIA — Twutie sione LADY OF SORROWS PARISH — a SAC RTPA & oo — BARGAIN—EASY TERMS * Bros | a “@ are looking for lant at | | Made er bought om aimgie. double en ae | MUSZY Wie Sow ow * 3S mage w 3 rungs : 2 DRE AEN ET S LDSLNSS | Begutlgal Zoreem residence: um te the, min bedrooms. many closets. 2-car carage: near ss bath. hot-water heat mg Grounds | low price and easy terms, I have it af | apartmenu- $1000 to $3000, at 6 corner: 2 mores y ee pen evenunga 380709 Easto OUN wnraine a SON 180? Cheetret — yh ay ies > thy real — bic Bend and Forsyi! omni Sia > 54) anu Se a. garage. price Huntmg Bourboz. Ma. Twohowr dure from — —— and SE ALTY cn > “NCES NN 8 see eee ens PETA. ie a CORNWELL RE. CO. 212 N. trh WONDERFUL QUAIL. - 26 ro ap to » of | ume aot aan aan poultry ry ferme. club | 706 Chestnut. room 223. CHest. 6249. (c99) | HONEY Wie—Seoe. - che Sleek a4 S. Grand ie be RESIDE: SAR SAS 5028 LANSDOWNE AV. a SAE poy aa PINE. 4°xx-——I2 reome. Al comer inom taee tite tend “so _—~ south ef sites. springs and river _ frontage: ge JOHN W BURIAN : Pe ae ca varres = . : tATTRACTIVE IN PRICE TERMS AND wa Wel bullt brick residence | 4 ABERD EEN PLAC as tien: let SOx2l3: bargain at Sit... | «& Lous: U.S. Hichway 61: tom Ozark frem_5 to 500 acres: 5 aod SP geno o-oo | + + = = 6 per cent ——.. . ie ~~ S _— oa, § § py —s OK -| AR attract ve 3 t Pesktemce im Hil ~ oa. CO Qe _ nm Chet an 505 Chemical Bic. on Eighway 66: low prove and ery . £@96 Cheutere av —NEwstesd 65597. . F-17. Poet-Daepes” Se Besos oon ~ 9 Se CORTAIENS SVIRG TAG, SINE | rest: Mour®? 2 in cy Tespec wt SOx FOrest S?t8i xe. a me . ments. Por imstamce. If}1 acres. fine i-- Meney te Leas—4 per cent interest. 5 SEY Wid Gee tw > ‘ “he room ingalo room chen mi reception 1 ee ee : iy ete Sih = ~ - T " t 7 ; real dairy ; euich. déependabdic. au — ~ Nine hwo yee two-story. hal! on ~~ ea oneeat arm? AE ert = as tm = ” ae _— Realtors 40; W EST POINT c Ol RT FARMS WANTED pomge a gene dewe: emwe or Large or emell oo ‘oo, cal san = Ye ed mg I yg Ti ting | hath on 2d floer: hantwood | yg areas ’ NEW. IN ALTA DENA. | A | pall ‘Evaas, } Sis. Tekphcne | SSEwem._Eag oe... ————— | per cent monthhy- = Six-> brick. two-story, —— eS oe En ; tt Wainwright Bids - see. /call F. E. Erags, Bourdon, . OU be : > $2354 Post-Dienatch. ~ Well heeated and worthy of anv bome inmanea — owen : RESTRE TED COMML NITY. just East of a Me and Nerth ef an FARMS WASTER si i eerhance. ' AN SW ER iD Two HOURS : SEY Wi-fi dn , $2 nc ~~ . | Ce eon aie See on a Parkview pl. a Terr st completed. deautifal @reom resi- e are aceing fare of any mse | PaRM—™O aces. 35 mies. 3% mises! Fastest Leaner “. Lowis. — t interest, oo ieee LACLEDE OND & MORTEAGE CO. | Se SES Tee SG: WT otic +: me ot ¢ tosmen Guerveniantly — oi] burner; two-car Missour: to wade fer Sunceoeg. Lats. athenet r Hi eraret reed — to Lean:ug (Capital $1.8080. 005. mare ot €>i COttas = 2 f eee °. . Stl T STREET : , SORLLS: price S13. 750. ~ terran 3 Minutes’ waik to Delmar: te — ie a eS *, TeEMCCnMeSs aki siete: We sik bore case on ae Cedar A 138 acres fine Any ameunt 5 sad 3°. per ceat: eurck © . _ iam) from poe avy Gute Gectric, spc Cates wnat CRivetnat 0033 | REMNELMANN SPA or --- 1224 iarge for present owner; can be bought at oS CORNWELL BR. EK OO. 111 NS. tek. | bearers irr — Sang ng yy Lewis. timber ard masta. + tee SOris om answer: ne peddliag: > oan —_ waly — ~« gl oo. aoe ~~ 5 nt per muse ‘ sa72 : ; Tth arm? ‘ estnut : *T ee a ery AtirTactire mece. a nae Se rive (Git Pearta “lL ” . oe eas érilied =. ac zxiichen @aar lee 5- firm oe az this - ome rert : —— : = a od “- . on ag? 2 ; . ' ~ SS cgshoghwa Mace, - ; -* “> pve = gee 4 ) : UNIVERSITY CITY BANK & TRUST Ce. MEDEKACKE. ixe. SIS6 8. Ricevbigrwav ) house, fine for stock. outing piece. eld, reliable reaites, establisheg SD years. ia “ae Post-Phepe —= os — $ = : ih cna W ese | OUT Ut LOWS vwNEK -- BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE FAM wii —40 acces. must hare iv chicken ranch etc. 5538 Oskiant owner | Get eur price and seve soe | MONET Wie — Por oe ee es FRANKLIN. 3507-10) rooms: 2 dathe; GIVES ORDER TO SELL. | ~ aL lag | £€ inten | “=es. ask for list. Steeitiie R. Co cna | - ¥ im ~ te > 9) : ASSO av. fron * new . m : Dath. ef] burner, 2oar carage. this res esitate. LAciede "43 to inspect ae) | = 4001 N. Sa Gece ls offered at a very iow price for ry hale ’ : ' ty . rm. ' ro - . ; DISCHINGER, Lindell 2945. FORSYTHE HOME jPOMNTOCR & SON REALTY Con” @ siete cere ata ae, on RTW t- + be _— a aie | Exceptional home of ¢ larce rooms. tilet | 4708 Natural Bridcr. ia 4948, a*s . CRERA. 4450 reduced r Fay = sale | Path, hot-water heat. oil burner: jot So | MUST SACRIFPR E. en iehk * z enema RA 2 flats abere. ome of 4 rooms ~ 253 4 fret. spetted with beautiful oaks: @-car | Handsome 9 reem hame. ne renairs ned. ' and bath eanmd ome of 7 rooms — for mepection from 3 to ¢@: easy jorick garage: admission hy appointmem | at. 2 bathe new furnace a bie garage. | anu ee garage. rents $132 | ; 3 1 (Mk’er ‘ ne & ie SOON), “NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST co. (SSS: MORESELPRANGE & 00. | BURD. 1383—Madern S-room brick clear | NN SP R E CO. MARGARETTA. - a19h At Fai De reeks | COLFAX a6 sass 0. Ona Oe. | ae beater ee stew 2 _BEMMELNANY-SPAC ae S| al ren me ” : icy ; < ett modern inclading kelvina- IV E : : bakuny— ; : . Nore ; tor. eter Mr A uits. ATTRACT | CAMBRIDGE. T2I7—Reautiful live room | “Sige location. fully ciel with bakery ; ; WM. M. SOOTT RLTY. Co, COLFAX 19e0 | ha naire - | Of eet with perch opening on nerth machinery: flats above: owner wtll eefl it . ' i HOM E PRIC ED RIGHT targe kitchen wth every medern con- a sacrifice. "Schremmann. : a al brick we sorting: ° : | Yenrenee, dining reem of ample promertion | RNICKMEYER-FLEER . & INV. COR EK . . Fr Northwest FOR QUICK SALE. | between liwmng om. ami bitchen. Taales | * X x “42 EN DON a | amt 6lavatery Tet oar “=e master | . 2: ‘ 4-Room Brick Bungalow, $4500 | Groom ame wo te beeatifal gun. | Dedreem with private bath. twe other hed- oa NE fillung ; hewser. ; 3 : ec43 rdcnella. 2 Ripcke south wt Nai Tony, hartwand Peora. hat water beat. - ™MMMe art hath. iartce attx. Beautiful ho~ station atrances lot Slxi23 fee. < ural Rridew. 1 Diack weet at Kienlen: hot terms Price $7DON | Sekt Se eras foey Prt rich! Ber Mets. Po. Poise a : air Pe ai. »Santwoud Moors and in the hest 'y J. SORNWELI rk emw 11 6 ~~» | ¥ eh | CRANE ‘ LLMORE ORGANTZA- | 7 ef cenditien: emily small cash payment | ne ieee Tox Vc. nay i ” | fe reguins!, balagee mionihiy; epen far m | PRIV Al EK HOM bk en] Tetmar bi Pheme CAb. 249. Seuth . xe apex thw ee u ECONOMY BLDG. & LOAN ASSN ©" FAVILIES CAN USE Por \T “= | r : i Be ee SS | sat RARTWER—PRINCIPLA DISTRICT i300 Cornell—New | Merehants, Attention! d * hs fs ot . AX i ¥ ~ a, em Th, \¥ . oe ay supe come Levely modern home het-water heat. s ROOWS— RATHS | Sou Grand -ia devel. : : | = a-L*2. ame bath. hot water Lon? gt oor } aot +} gn hurver Se gta! wan ane seater ost soe bongs ony pang 2 = A — poce tat Smeg ih Bago _~ . , os : ; : Osi eoncre ae se Walks : mart ‘ Sal. wit ares c ‘ ———- saree. cv Peantence. = | ereon. Near ear Owner Ui show Datha het-water heat: Dwar garage: $109 ground. large steres worth $225 RR Re ie ? Tica SE PE pe ae PO = “S, — mabe vacant or | Stand g200 menth om thes sacri mr "ane he . every convenience th wey Noto t t 4. ;@aeh. balance manthic: w at yh. wo vesimest. a f%. a ekte drive fine | EO ay 1 us a — howe & o fee Bex Res naan ica» | Nee 4 ify. jes Qendision, very reascasbia owner, CORNWELL BB GO. 112 &. ma} Post Duspaich,

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Fad wait ae 7 arke the itut 99 x 544 /Am eed &S °| 314 6 & 09% + 14 23% 15 % cae prose ib “| | He 13 +}. 45 — wa : 3 21 oe Her Fo t 2 % See? 48% is% at ag wey § 2% 41 3. x ; ..¢ , 4137 ” oa iTS all 6h rts, =a a you _ {cee che ma ent inst ri- 1 $6 15% m Vtg L : 15 19 f1 4 i, "15% ols Le tens x 6% cont oe! Fib 1 -+| 80) 15% 7 1 oe 3 x5 H ud- tad + * 72 4 % wy BS — % 1 xi Poo Dairy sat 2 yy oe 37 . ~- $50. : ART 55. ant le j re ror vid n va 108 1 IgiA N c 242 1 6. 7% 09 . % | 32 nt a 2 viele 2 0 2% 45 } *2 37 5 \Ho seh ! ne ** ° 28 5% 1 7 65 N Dal 2 . ° 41 1 % hew el ‘ok i 9780. (68 A sont fa «hago 484 > lam vo Cc ve oat als Ls ede) pong oe Big on Biles 3371 82 os 2 oR a sl ied ag ge ser 2 7 % | % 18 ~: Gen Dept ss. Oo) oat as a= gis 3 | oe ton A andl ! ay 5 as Wa y* id u ir - 58% | rin m ond 7 -40 oe ears "3% tgd 8 15 15 0% [Cont ee el. . 237) 45 % ares. re x4 |H ust ~The! 3% i aa : | 5% 14 . 3 x2 Nat & 7.1 48 il % : a 192 ) Lk yt sia! PRos. ~ealvare, ng a ar sb the duc 6% x2 3 | — n ~ie veert 10 mre nat 54 4p 0 x4 %} on — De ii. At i% 27 0 i+ +) 45 |Ho sto un 3 +. 26 87% 7 x, Aad Yall ay i48% x36 N t eran a7 ‘| +6 33 « K ce S inst Ts— te. x= fo Pr cae ae pte a | ~figt 7 ~seotd ae ri + ‘43 gd ad 10 10 aot sec ths Fe ’ ow He ait @ 52 “i ot Man 3 a | 75% 14 14 ; fee E a $03 M w ou | dere, eae whe ge olets. sere | ed ae 7 48 3 saawmases oll Je oe s | ies! meet x38% (Ce tl od 348. ‘| "el 39 $8 lh Gs % 44 % | > pg Met — Ta , 4 ag 30 +1% 86% t Nat poe BA 8 | TREC ist 192: —— * K Pak Rarer ian nal preteen ar- sate at ad x3 | — ned pt | a4 le | ae - 97 % > 0” [Mont eee ¢ 7. , >, eae : Bg +5 x6 dM cee - esa “game 120 15 3 1% > 7% x1 Nat Lead pf 3. ext r Mit 1 ne oe | ae Sf Fai es Sati ral ract | of some ome 149 a5 | =e ret a 161 ai nu ! se thy ea x19 ae ab P ne 13 ty yt: $2 % Ys 1K. ig te 4 pate ~ P+, oP - 7". se a at = — en nae ane = hoon wee TS— Ant Ifax vena . ae he tio litt $7 14 Ar ae ae red iy | 25% td Hal Te ee 10 Co f Wh i 3 My 5% re Le “%| x 7 up 4 Fa 5) % 53 I % 2% $2 « at Pow : i drhivs DEI large M he _ te oR COlfax S600. __, ’ : | fon a 4 sail af 6 x1 14 reh ur i ® = 42 28 14 25 | Ti ee “87% “40 ‘Corn a f W - wie i 7 5 4 . & x8 x, 18 \H 11 2. ia 13 4 3 62 ini ly 0 13 t 3 eae " fi a K ED PRN Pee e cat ie ; ve he a be ey 11 A mo ¢ ] ‘B ag 3\ 2 | 87 4) 86 i+1% 5% hy ty ° ad _—— St oft ie bie 5 4 3 be 41%) | xsa na In ian Mg | esi 5 e 26% + % E10 al. Brid w au ig, OR] F Awe a 3} ing , © 4 ed 1 4 25 A d ry st Tee T 1 re 19 B- I x 3 ws le up eee 6 4 *f . 9% nd da ay i g 26 * k. i tura new =. ES AA sa disiny w rin rt 0 i. ss D 1 f rn 4 06 1 % | 22 c: Be 25 1% [Cro ib s r eee 3 0% 99 an 5 9 I er Rand t pee a3 6% 3 ++ % a. , te - West | DIES ail . BO ahi e} St. : ng vie buy epo but 1 | x4 — G 2d Pp -" 50 oaee 45 ; 57% es 4 ] 9 gt nai e P of ite af $0 , 4 %4! 17 basil pY 32 i Ind r st ese 4 li 20% 2 y 13 a bad wy ty! OLET MO Bride, Fs pes neg aieas ‘sr t- 6 20 A Ot oe i Sits é td tis +5 > = Crue po ‘Sug . bis 1, hd ee i +40 95% 31 rn vee a eae 56 te a 4% - pasar 4 wii | REYROLET Bx Sime ~ held ‘jew les, fon 40° a lA ry Ol S F “ti 9 4 3B 56 a ; a] x3 A x5 iC ba Cw i tits 8) 0 117 5& % 2 | 3 lan i - oe 1 4 12% sof wher! oe CHE’ aes. ~~ ‘ ~*proad the h pe ae ve- +g 5 2 os = (H d Che iis St Loe lo : scp In nye “F x30 Aten ‘st x f .| = | 32% 73g ted % 1 7 | 9 * Cuban 'P 64D "| 262 5 4 14 em te x5% Ins rb Rap - . M 4 rt Se da = See “troueh &h ge es. Saks Gt ne feat Hae Ee stra ult ae ene rand a 3 yo BODY —G a . ing th xc 2 5% 1 92% +A P to . 20) 51 | ar 9 6 + s w “A . 55 14 3 jee 1 26 In rlak gery , £.(cus “‘tagtet aree 2 ade $31 1e e 00 10 % \xlt + las s to * siett 2. 2M | 63 | Het r. *) 396% urti 3% i red A : %/- te 5% 2 Inte : on nt A DAN 5 y——Li n. 1 vin corn an 0.0 t "209% 18 55) At tlas Au a 2) af be | 3% 00 | + 4% x9 % IC rtiss A rid 2 85% 36 wet “10% — 39 ¢ SED er "eedan 7, ee ae a vith 0.00 o “86% x > +tA rn ich “o 82) 10) 70 | %I 00 3a 67 aii Curtiss W : 30 12 ot 16%! 83 Lilies % “4 x12 Interna are see 8 CK B 1928 "prices : 3 riod d- 17h x5 cab se an % s| as =o aes g B 9 +1 132 "33% Cu ler vmy 40 50 93 : t arm x1 x3% —— RU eeda net Ot, f 3 er ar 2 ' ¥10 A st ich An oe 1! 5% | 7 sa 21%) aa ut ani 5 6% 73 40 7% Pd A, . : ize LS. DF TI r 2 R44. Ta or e oOo P £ o- 40 x td Au N d i aia : 3A re hae G \% | pa - 1 x & ams Pp naa 5 3 1 a 18 aie 71% A : HIPPE i ae —__ “in ‘a meena pr “| 4 71 | x6 Me | ust Cre a ae | 7] 5 73 | 4 ad BE x 30% 40 a Co o» 1 $2 2 y¥ 13% |—4 1 Ps ' Al ‘1925 bal um ¢ sg al Oe bing | efu ther bot . sc/A st gad pon +90) 132%, 77 [107 + % 7% > a & a9 . | 19 =~ bed 3 % + Bic. cas my ur elo ; 0 eg ad png ae cnc er 14 oes ‘Au — rp 70 | | 60 sf 21% Dees Hu Ww oe bad Por 213 % 1 ; el, yy Cone ilers 50 SW. , ix ho f fv un p 5 $% x ly ut s Co % ate ‘| 107 4 4. 1 4 it -— he 100 ‘29 12 i Ball a rege ae a1on & Tra $- ct vas o 50 2 1 1 | 49 A to n i | 44 78 1, | 57% | 11 914 ere 9% x! I ae bb tt 3 33 ‘\s07 % r a ody rE 1 to ane gniee: tion a at at 35 lx “be tio Loc 7. . 107 0%! *e ck 6 4 10 ne — v Pp 1 22 a 13 3 ae Zs “ + ORATEEI 423 Par a hing ld ed x 5 + via in fd “et 60 0 il 8 + ‘ 26 34 'De R Ed 26 atlone - age pare sees oo : U (e29) Pig's — he ffer 6 % | 3 A w Box 7 ne +3 6! 6 | 9% 6 % ae gy, & Ly n it we . 35 8 * ruck sepa wee ‘Aah geld = ae i Thane aac ‘aan te $18 iy O pt t oi t20j110 “it Hie 236 x30 See 38 a - - yy _ a + n $s "an ex (cf! is u u f or ; 1 | It ©) p ° 0) g ° 6 7 Det ai 8 om ag erors O-day wus Soke. 7 a jon | wary Heb ; : 66% . ‘Balt rte +200) “li °° site x50 “i x mond re . a panes, iz 3: bOd vige, acth t e 5 | x7 m & r 2 ee i 15 , 53 Part 387 17 Banong a stor 1 3g -te mod) . aie + 19 = vact to ro nt 5 iA 3% a & ro % **). oe 9 a i+ % % 11% ane - og .. - uit | or . gg eet ho . ’ pened ban a point att x53 Bang ! pias Hse x eT So 3 Hiner: 254% 56" Do St 7 perio ra hk de For , sis: la : a a ot oon tv ail 110} | 303 Ba ker Lee $ 7 9 | 76 - 2 eT +3 SYN x. Sees | BaTT Sis 6 Ca 5 - 5575. ~ rent i, — Sale RM | beg. pa ae - 9 % xl2 pear Nu weg 51 ~te eh ie 94 gs r} i 2 : brad | . r p rn “+s 1 3 q col op | CF ie } oar ee a y TERMS a | ere mer — seal x99 9 nt roe 1 | 2 28) 19% ped 2%) 0 : “= --- ‘o) | al "1020. res om = SY AND d in the les of for oem bes ~ oo ‘Aviat 1 aaa 1%! 8 Baca: mo. y. | ne a EAE tf , el agri cae } IP ndard Mak nule ma eto th 1 1 | xs n & P 290) 82%) ; F oteke | 38 ag n ite 3 qt es o ad re 10 76 - we th? pe pt i 5 0 Sines 1 P - Ow ‘IRE Sher © me zt). Lact , wa e th y in h mo 17 ‘ 4% Bes le 17 x "1429 oa oe won Tl yt ke ay t C {c . were arly ine The 7 4s; x1 eth St no - lf SS ea = eta a a pan i, am RY 0 . nn Ls “and mg oc ee ; ein 133 aad [itB ccoieeat der - L y b ms. N & ae = ¥ : of aaiuet panna stock 104% ae oe = | DE vr y St. » Bupday, obo 40s i | t marke a qd an ise a i» >7 uae . TIRES old PA = eat ron th ant 1% x$l1 A, ’ 7 onus ton. " D - " our C . i " ; 7 a sat ai ~ ‘. 3 = : pair ais " : obnervers : peates 118 or. a Wa , ike = “tit . enw 150 750 aby Pt , s to agrees ‘ oor 193 Ps th as si es CO, ns : ~ . sare, c —— oe $ i : re | Poe “cheap ary : ' : e house loxt Puge. : “ee am " Dt tur. ; A a, — ow gets: yo X ~k tb —— N . : = al a ©} ms Sizes r 3 nl - nedinut tr tinned Sr wih Es Pee om ~~ ‘ aol ey 4 " : v= om ree — | TTRI , es ~ hi” x ce ogre 116 ni fits =) yen ] wry oh aramid B13 ae Ey These - a «er ve ‘or Co. | 1 | me aa fa Saar an. met toa ’ Tr “* J AA. Ii =, | om A- nt el lea 4 tar Ale op eilllany 23 1a

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Riviere A AREAS — ape ome ean I * lp LR - : etc ME A TL * for age ee . ; a” pn scat nent te RE sph tah ‘we . : ye , ORR pg i gt OO PE 4 . , Sener jade ek ES RLS » c X E ; : . a 4 6, Soe. sae m .. x — be eee a ? ; et , * Weg ie = eg el me af eee eos Sesesets iissestiest b4 i dain on ~ eset wes es eeet tel oeserteert eee . . + = . tree 4 +3 += . ae i so . H : ea M : ° R te ne : itt petite se tat ositte: teee ts ———— ——_—— —— — . : li Peiths MSE EES reat topes renee ——_— UN—Double-barrel: also p and - EE crap _oaustt teeter eae aie rteeeeeesenerse ee et ha Open Sunday. 2413 N.B ay. gfitterts ths ; 72 arora reat sasteatt test one seissbaset: States tastes oc ceeass sling, #am- i —Eaee MenEnSlen, Uase osensacts setaensrsetatetet test eersegiy: bs titsa - sine sam-| SHOTGU _ ‘ eT “boys suits | jike new. 41090 ae aeg, 1323 | SPRAMFITTER 'S . cutters. sem ic) fy 50 Harris tourist beds. eet tru, nd men 6 stakes, 2 doz. galvanized buckets. Gee shite THITHty ” lawy 54 Market. | swine. bird cage. two 12-foot benches CARD ‘OF THANKS a ee ny treents Local wish to thank oUF nf i pathy. be em a, relatives for their “ 1 offerings Page Also for the beautite wits ami mother it~ orand nd bis ednesday d : RI NINE. Wt DE AT HS rest loss of our re i nd sratetes 4 SHO ( eal 4}Nl forever more. y 15; jass ‘Tuesday, : L e large 4 size and make. Box K-2Se, soos. Help ee nted—Women. | d nephew, 4 Marte Wahl, William And wil Sul . -Power class oe ce studio. :GTON 03.73) J) ———— td.— ain yante rae ¢ andson ap euser, - ant, by . her Super Science NGTOS | eee 23-79 | | BLECTRIC DRT Wi ede 0390. BE Hee ee gund «-ee cer eeees | So years. lov. 24. at 3D. hs ‘Mary A. Wilson, Robert Charles Sadlt DREN, HUSBAND, SISTE iY oy | doiand 8:19 Be M. Noohs. — 1305 WASTE es : . | | paint sprayer OF Cash. (cO9) post and Fo sebenneeee** an | Vemt 30 Funeral on Monday, Nov: chapel. 2 Hoban, nest W- F CHIXD GRANDDAUGHTE $117 Lindell, Anal TET TS CHURCH. GArfield 75 P m. (cB) 35 : — TNACE Wid Second-hand. Phone JEi- pertners 0°" - ae 2 . ; . m., from Ziegenhein ork Lawn Coes Hoge, E on In lovne memory of RUVINE SPLEEN Cook te Me Busses Lesy = o— | mg - FURS A‘3906. JEtierson 1217, (cB) personal Se ar Everlasting Protection Cherokee street, tc ROEHER, JOHN—O! Prescott. ent i to BIRKENMEYER— Louise Birkenmeyer, oved frum “iuesday 2 0. m2. Colonial bony o«': Jer hO) NET Wid —Must ba tegsional «+°°°** a |i tas ¢ 16 -ERESE—-En- STR 1930, 10:30 4. m.. pelov: our darling moth +> : ' 971 b ~ tem 5 | GOLD TOILET CABINET, Wid. : profes 2 ean | 1K. LENA—Ase 78 years 0 LY, CHARLES Vien si, 1930,| Nov. 10, 1900. ener inee Klein), dear) 0 ging Nov. 25, 1920: eee : cific Stage Sys or ling: | | reasonable. PE Reis Wa ote ees ae FRONT Henth street, on Friday. T's “yp!| MATTINT LS rest on Friday, YS; 7s,” John | band of FO, smith (nee Stroher). deat | Tit, "is nome withows & Ty pend Asanti’ AGO 7 % | | INDIAN STONE Fas: give description, fmm Roommates - ooo rooe © CEMETERIES 30, at 9:30 a, Ml. deer Mey rics Fro-| 3. ‘4 m., dear father, ©. ottingly and father O° jrother-in-law and uncle. All things this w ling mother CHIC es i + ] : ’ iOll, paeeee™ ’ r 7% eS . t 10 p- . J. ma b ther, TO — our dar ! $ _ | ey Bie pont Diepateh, owen poome for —T seccemseeee 5 | 18 ronich. Ww Ta er oat dear one: O'Brien, Clara aie — dear sven and THOMSON, SISTER MARY BARTOTS.. But, when we rogearest friend. 3.75 $5.00 Los Angeles 985.1 ot. 2 MOTION-PICTURE PROJECTOR Wid — TR pooms Wented -"" 0". 3 by) Riek, iS iaw, cum, grendcther. = | Mee. Nataw, wroper, | DEpmer ™ At Visitation Convtjay. Nov. 22, dearly | | saaly missed by DE, , wpcHILDREN. Meranapolis. « New York... 23.00 seamed 160M. Box SIS. SO oo a ess goossenere © TY gre st-grandmother. Nov, 24, at 8:30 & be uncle. Monday, Nov. 24, at 8:28 ‘Man Rae sister of Sister Frances Josenh sn Se t our deat | ness Sunday Kansas i. ale Busses © North Newstead | Wa" c. Hodses, our dear of Ridge ili be forwarded trom day | James Martin, © 4 CHURCH tie and Jefferso® wednes- | DRIVI expenses; relercni'"’ a0) | | Bobs 21 Fae Bee iss Will coves ss eeer : J nd. Linde law mains at home, 4322 ;, Nov hg ‘g par-| Remains will De 175 Delmar, Monday | sh59) Sadly missed 07.5 BROTHERS. | “Hall. Latayetle yi ecge service WO'G9)| to pay own extoT. i en Daisy te «+ . . Urana. : Remain . Tuesday, law. Donnelly 6 P nder chapel. ‘ — « iTS, SIST ’ a. Mm. c _ Forest . : _ | Baby Chicks For Sale roe] Spitemiller » +++ °° ESA pesticban 170 NN, ara covered Goode Only59) avenue, ol be "Yreidens Evaneice! at Funeral trom, Artirs toward, orga mot ex ening. Foy. 24. 1090, eat. PS ens PARENTS esto of our dear merrier 30. — vi ang PARTY going to 0 oes 1OW. : a ; vat — cane re ee eer * ae hence . New ° " ‘cloc % oO oF. -: ter. nad., vs memory ve . U A as ye. F Te Vee aye iT. aia M 2695 Neosho t eteenth and t Fric- lors, _ raw 94 at. 8:30 ocr Winches 9 WN. 19th st. ° sH—In loving English, CH ) mcs. 4 “me "38? , | ————— a - 6W( Uetom hatching. Hi . = " ee x . 362 - K Church, Nin n Intermen ‘ Snorning, Nov. ~ es "nt in Calvary * LLIAM—O! 3212 ° ° . 20 ENGLIS h Stephen A. - . , DOU. Monday-.| BABY CHICKS 3146 Sutton, Ma- nn Pacheidt --+eer |), 539 Park) = ‘eg samme day at 2 P. - a member | ™ ‘= Church. Interme ic) | WAHL, WI Thursday, NOV. «%: son and brother, ears ago, Nov. a any time Monde | end 115% Cochrane, (0) ae TT anive . 290? eee ; diana | ices 8 Deceased was and Vincent's é red into rest on " Wah ed this life nine y O ) x Union. | land uM one M. ST 9862A India! dens Cemetery. ‘cal 3rotherhood ‘ometers into entereq husvand of Mary who departe eS aren plewood. —— t » ROEWOCT «fee? ?” loved wile © : Schaettier, - | Clara smc). the late a, : , unera t Oo ERS. and o . $2000 i + ‘all laundry OF | nese. Farm. Pawnee, Ii. ~ lt geeemee © terres belov - of Mrs. Mary =¢ and Henger and the ther-in-law. 0723 Meramec street, ti”, ES — Entered BROTH ace. Rogers xed for re pe —— | CRERELS Ferris Leahoras, © monthy gines O/T +++ -giGi'. Grand | S8F tig sebaettler. MPS. 7. Scar mother: | rwin and Harry. cor vdmother and aunt: | tee iery. cr (nee Ryan)—| WILSON, ROBERT, CHYBNGy. 22. 1990;| say his sou), Tage will be said 4! | _______y gpIRITUAL, CHUN CEs | oftered, and BO GB Oelry “miaging fra - be 87 uae eel | ceme Barth (ne 4 and Georee. a8 aoe | Goebbels (nee Lore pbels seeher of Base. | me, t0 St. Lear 6 (c7) CARD OF THANKS | Sadly missed by thoe LOUISE. (c) ELEVENTH say. 230. Waters, 3002 Par ooeenatie West ino” sa day, sine i inact te alae ere ee 21U2 -athryn*, ard Barth, . ard and AD ie nd Hazel. ent Calvar : _— ar _ os : - Liederkrans x. Irela ren © " = . ; v- 4 . 1% eigrf . é , oe gf ket hat te Edawar . “ William an % 9 m fe Oe rennet tives and : f our de 7 _—s e m.. . ic 4 e chi uls. BR Aviomatic S| Pigeons and Pet Birds For Sa pane 2 ae ey ain PI. | Sulla, andic and Willard. ponneliy's par. | Marie. EiTiom arthur J. Donne te | MULDOON, BRIDGET, Oo. oT m.|—We wish to thank oo any, for theif | GasTORF—In loving Memorl. Carison). FIETH os. “Grand (entrance on Flat): | 1050. yno emigrated, "ver 60 108 ———-- =“ * ———_———_ vale: resalsers, whoicts eri « | r.. . LGA: Li oS Arthur 4. ice of ‘ Lindell boweve’’: Saturday, NOV, ~%: : widow © for their kim nallbearers. ther, een ars ago, ‘| Club. f urer; lyceum States © a RDs—-Daily arrivals, _ e you vi. W Burgess JP.- 4A Art Hill Pi. Funeral from levard. Notice lors, 3846 41n | Satu + 3743 Preston place, be- friends tor ferings; the pa ; | mo ed this life 5 ye Gaertner lectu rvices Ordrop: | United led there. an nicate ee ree BIRL "tet exporters; we s8a\ bp jon neha «- 103 “ads 2846 Lindell bowie ’ | later. formerly of 174: jdoon and dearly beautiful floral of . Church Mr. Miller , who depart - ° to . midweek ser’ ‘ana: Well- ago and sett Murphy. commu ar R--— 4 i] &)7 = », “ ate |} ¢ TR. dry jibe ie ~* ‘Ou pest. Olive. (ec uJ ys : n =" a _B009A ba ‘ lors, @ - funera * WILLIAM F. | late Machael Mu H derfeld, Mrs. of Libomus "'U dertaking j oq) 1925. P today service 7 9.8: 7 Ri t Louis! 5 r Fri- ~ th hen they will he p prices. 1007 “at | most and serve 2 > as ew, = a. Withington ---* 631A Pope | qynera: later. on Thursday, Nov: : (N (GOSHEN) - Nov.| the Mrs. Fred #8 cleréy he Leidner (0 | ave is as deer aw Wednesday. ~ 206 Wise: ‘eam | ee rei w bert Cuseen i BIRDS — And hundreds of St em; full (e899 | “a carrie MeECe 29%" o Pier N. Spring BATTEN. ore - a near —— of GOSEJONS Ste rest on Thursday asband | taco Setanes and or oe ag preety & = a ol bereavement in 8 regs ‘the hour ny oe — HO | meyer. ons 208 Nicholson Dh ere tber with ane to their benefit, West. id TORS—40 08 ings) | 3101-03-02 — ——wolors. SL Waite: A. Russell «--°°" ~, -d621 Cortace | 29, 1930, at \f Philadelphia, *4- 09. 1930, at 7:29 DP. m- ee Osthoff). notice of funcrs ton avenue.) ~“O . dear husband 30 Sadly missed *~ AND ALL WHO | day: 2 and 8. 432% Schulz, Gaert- ang. Ch. 6454.(c85) | ~~" Round dome, in colors. * De aeth vies ewe? OOS Groves na Bowman © ‘. New Funeral) 20, ~ M. Gosejohann (Pn Ar). ee slors, 3039 Eas of my N D CHILDREN 4+ (c) | Friday. * Seig. E. Schule, c ving | BIRD CAGES—™ cose) ee Webster Gre Mrs, An Kriegehauser's X€ 1. on| of Louse ™. in, William F., Mrs- | Dickman’s pa : (nee Kelly)——| 3, Beasty- AND CHILDREN. | yusBAN 3 workers, Belknap. SCK: ater tank nan act $101 V1ive. —— cs) m SyndhauseNh +--+ 00 sganchesteF Services at ° highway bl... father of Edwin, ‘ Irma and | : MARGARET on | “3 RY BEASTY . (ec) VED HER. Ses keop. Waken. aw: : a rin use 1) Hari? os ,. C7 me 39% South Kings Remains | dear ta Elia Stueber. - | NICHOLSON, tered into rest MRS. M Lo _ loved son | ner, lnskecP- : SPIRITUAL ter an hour. 7 671 | caNARTES — Rollers. choppers. ‘Tes an. rower 8 ee. 3404 Magnolia | Home, #4 oo ot 6. Dp &.. °4 at} ma Jones, Mrs. r father-in-law, | - 441% Ashland, enters -30 p. Mm. DE eeeectionee ne and . emory of our belo o de- | — -RESSIVE . "wednesday. ins CO ATE | Many Seti ae aiesketes tr Qe 2 ret oo. SHAM MMRSROOY | Sandee aed ob Mona ocr Fe | Eola ee oroaher, Broan S| vider kers acct: Monat Riesinn| we gan to tRTE a Sadhintee | REE other Norman Sun" ac ad Vad —— en. bar | glish; all kinds; parrem. | descriptic A ok aemieatan -12 N,. 13th st. | w Interment ype granciave ai whith year. ~ te ed wife 0 Steven F. for their 8 dear wile his lif@ NOV. ~"* ee you H. Buse ‘ lectric sign, Dat | €11sn. ' of every aeec “te ee o Chambers | 4:30 DP. i. . (nee Burian) je. in nis sixty-e idence, 4277 Hol- ; lov her of jJonn P.. iam R. friends 10 the death # our Bluemel- ried this an how we m 86 8 p. m. CHURCH—3125 Ss. nee hundreds and huncr‘us age dia a eis } ' ERT CATHERINE M. (nee bv itered | ve Remains in state at Tene aay Nov. 24.| dear mothe Nicholson, Mrs. Wi Chand-| shown 35 at tie 0.” Louisa E. a 08 arest Norms | you passed Away: 1KST SPIRITUALIST m ciass, Sunday. — kes and supplies: 13). Se 4725 Farlin | BECK 3333 Nebraska avenh™ O39. at 7 until 10 a, m. 2 nn & Son's| Michael s° “y", Clark, Mre- Roy cear | and our Gear our grateful than ling | Since from Car ’ and then to eart ¥ Broadway: adult lyceu 2 - Visit the world’s larces’. tre: Triefenbach --+s°°°"" sgQq Grape “we Saturday, Nov. 2. “)° Eon. | ly ay ved to Math Hermat® ‘yenues.| Murphy, Mrs. “. “-) “perry, and our . We extend kind and consoln’ to have. to ‘orrow of ones heal emg Paim; | : _ & , m. tia — . eae go he ee + F if rest on a ther of ra thence remo “1 Florissant a rs. R. . A - Toelle ior er Underta reatest §0 ‘ y . — , CES—4907 + , or coal. 3 -. 3) gin ace Ae D. dai nolesale aud gig coe ee _Memplit ct, Mo. co 6. m., dearly Dev Seckert) ae: chapel, Fair and ves p. m. from ar) er yer, grandmother rr pw the — a the Peng | ee and for the | Is gadiy. mirged Dy, BROTHER AND ALL rikST DiviNii'Y SERS - Tillie Schule. ¢ Tron and Maiesti’ 1s p. m. “ ve ahin everywhere. Over :° eee ee chreve «+3005 ™ eee ‘est Page | ces Schindler . Kratzert (nee Becker’ '- | Services os st. Peter's Cemetery: Funeral will take boulevard on ue® | ers, Herwet } floral offerings. ILY PARENTS. = ‘p HIM Wednesday. at IS Li AN CHURCH o4 ; sed. at Jowest DI*": | retail. ¢ mT “cage birds handie¢d m ** — .4201 West ans | Thomas and Mary © in-law, mother-il- | joterment in ©. Asleep in 1 5165 Delmar m. 10 HOl| many beautifu UEMEL-RUH FAM i WHO LOVE of our | Gop's VOICE CHK. nation Nov, 23. =%- et st. -: per cent of al : tailers. who ’- woris Gershenson seee?'"” agi5a Ev r sister, sister cousin. . : . ETER H.—Asicer. oy | Chave.. 25, at 8:90, & OC. Cem- BLUEME=)1% e. tht ; tit nai t ~ ee ( - . S . es gi eae 5513 Dew avenue, Tuesday. .~ Cl h at &-30 a. m. D. ™m.. our beloved a . ther-in-law ad ery: Age 31 yea “a 1930. thy shown us n dear mother. Mrs. A. Ho Gone but no a. h s er * wW—4 261A Gano, caG >. De ee De. Soe ae was x 7 laus nure . Ceme- minghaus. prother. ro [OVAK JAMES : Nov. 21. pa F loss of our . nk Rev. | @ 1914. ‘ » WN * "LE MiSSIO: sameness amano une aeam mE aranteed ae Stone +++? Wo." Ppanciseo, ©* at St. Wences’® ter and Paul's grandfather. ¢ 71 years. ie , e on Friday. : Novak and} ment, in the es ally tha »| “Yeaaiw missed A ND CHILDREN. GOLDEN RU Shadenbergs-_ ; we for &a 74% 73_-Fine singers and KUat nd ee Cleener «+0 0 x t in SS. Pete (cl) | law. the axe OF ¢ resi- Park avenue. { William 4° j erzo€. € ords of conse Sadly WIFE A- Tuesday. 8 D- 2 =——— ; 4 : n F Me CANARIES also one toy biack @ tenore } per 4427 bee Intermen | an cle. at - 4:30 p. m.. from dear son 0 Lvuisa da tor his kind ¥ Under- — " | every Tucecsy 3 and 8 Sundays, - Associatio > S S, Broadway. |y5 male pup. 3 months 89, Dlmo, -°: Pat: eae! ae lak 6310- a ELI— Aged 2907 Harper &t-- to New | our dear bro -. Mow, 24, 88:2 2 | Jation; the pallbes”” rvice and our ™ : loving mera Rosalia Jud. | LO ' 12Z1A N. Grand. Gray ty owners des J tal alice x Wilson - ae Mississippi # thiehem ay 113 ve- Nationa : (c ; EREAVY who - of my aes s. 2p. ™.-- idt. 1 Waiow ’ ¢ machinery, ete. ; CANARIE - also full line ie 3127 le " dell parlors. i's | Be 39 Trevillian 4 venues, v0 THE B —-~ re thanks emory of ! ~~ | Thursdays Mrs. Re ts. 80 Banks, mac... 4190.1 lection to select from: Plesge's Fr 1aeely coeceer*® 3129 LemP | m. from Moy Ss, Peter and Pau LD oTtTo—o!t 13 d into rest | 4°* ks * 3431 North h to extend our since he kind- ENIG—In jloving ™ who died NOV- m. +2334 _ ecung Sun- : jo aning Bm SONS. Ce. ey | eee reeds and supplies. (c99) Lov a is 7 wee jien avenucs. to ©*- (c) | HEROLD, Groves, entere a{| Barracks. ED w.— Oi 3 - We wish. ¢ friends for the late KOE- a Ma &. Koenig. —— Vin&—S iritual ™@ Sat- OT! . ty of St. ig sgh rn Union. cPK «+e $351 Prair A nue, Webster - Nov. 20. 1930. a »ETSCHONEK, ER uto rest on ur relatives an us in our ja husband, LOVE. DIVi- : -eday Thursday, g 1A i2th st. city e Shop 5175 Easton, at . o2eesene ~~. 20th | Cemetery. her residence. : on Thursday. d of Edna PET‘ i treet entered it -}to o sympathy shown dear hus- 1929: in sorrow, 9-39 and 8; 4u6 *. ©: 4), 190264 ~ of 26013 X. do hereby giv Like new, ex" sortment of rollers ee eT a ou ws, LAUR: L.—At n Satur- suddenly. dear beloved husban R : Fourteenth & 930, at 12.30 p. m.. O°. | ness and A in the lose of A alll also to 19, 4 peers withered in plue uay, ~~ o'clock: Wednesday, ~-"" meler, State of Missouri. ‘ sible for 1721W (©) caNARIES—Choice moan tn and see them. Koettims °°" SQ15A Indiana | BIVENS, ‘neton boulevard, 0 9:05 p. ™., dear father of Roy 4\ Friday. Nov. 21. ow ie Petschonck (n bereavemen George Ehrhare: lo- | My_heart a jonesome and DIUE, urday. © 0 schel. Lou's, I will not be ay date by — |e toa neers, Come = ae en ae03% Flad| 4457 Washiné hard Herold, Herold and | F q of Carr at F. Pets 4 and father organist and 80 he time is 40 rrow yer, Mrs. Pue — 74% Me- tice that ted alter ad Sore, burlaing ma-| and loud BIT ren 8473. Tis. sexe eee ern a sss F lov. 22, 1930. i] Mon- | Leonha of Charlotte Mrs. | loved husban ¢ Wiliam F. ban Schneider. the 1 Churech.| The ted tomo Gey EN I E4252 no contrac om. niture: -5R)> Page. FE Verret’ . rs > eoreee” : d | day, Nov. - Monday, Thu . Sothe ape | CAN i “O13 Meramec. River (8) bai 2. 8” ce, 142A dear brother ©* « Carl Simon. | to Missou ~-aix Forest View | a Grove Cemeters. lease Cony. (cl! | words xtended at the dea | Dear h on earth you 4 h us “day, Freaay, p. ™.. Lindell o326w. CE— pa 8 ere. DI. VG - he 3449 Swan. . Miller). Emma Witte, Mrs. dick- ke MARIEK— ray 7615 t % 45) her: (Ti).) papers pica . —_—or offerings ¢ > 19 nous ry you are with lm P rkine ce2i Cook (c09 SP A ot St. uis. | of not 54 >.) SD, weeeeene La . 9923 Branno” Dietz, Mrs. and William Boe HEUSER, “1°” Nov. 21, 1950. 2 | Chicago Ruppreehter)—"* | joved_ mother, RS. G FRUEHAUS, R.| Still in memory °' ere before. |Z. se ; e bi. = A ve that cted cheat Address | CANAR {emaies 1 M. Polke, (eo) : sel, Wenere: . ath. Mrs. - uncle and gran 9:! m.. | ‘heloved mother 0 dear grand: | REITZ, ' Louisiana avenue. lict of MR. AND MRS. H. * LU : A tear by -~ AND Sis Rios SPinitCAL °S idans’ Ciub. | 8° ble for any uM ; ht Ca ' cages, t . ' k 220. 926 a*e \tarket jane. er our dear Nov. 4. at 2:30 D- 4 i a. m™m.. Heuser and our ca 8836A 4:19 D. m.. re her of M . ND MRS. E. RE - aTER and Sadly mis HER SISTER . S HIM- if HOG , nday - p. m. Music (c¥O) one Y x - | Boyle. — ea. - ae Alms « oem ooy Allen, “st® ° | Monday. > South Grane | d Ernst : , siwee 21. 1930. 3% 3:3: loved mothe R. AXY .\ iw GIRS Morrison. a, 3634 Gravors | Xew St. Marcus or) + Bag anley Butte of es G Hoban Lod Mrs. Cathering ee yulia G: me oe | Her memory wa ag awed. it, 2733 OTRITUALIST ow cudal. 2 Ke aueen {rom 1906 N. G orn OT . . N. z Ae ’ _ “ ‘ - . a ? b. a . . n te _ ‘ *. ' os ; ° ou 9 rm ~ . ; * 3 ~~ need room in | CAN ide TS83aW, Tal Dreedine : | , 4854A Blaine hada tock) —En- | Charles C, Scolt Uh Chartrand and William | Rieckut, Sanna Rereman. Aninowy “siuck- | : . As in the bw ny FAMILY. (¢) | SSunday, Friday. 80+ Big” Mrs. Gallo. | FOU! ing. ———Tinkman. Be- 7th. : CANARIES—Singers; _ 33: Bag Pr tb waugh, 10s Rr . pando BERTHA ne a “3 years ant ng dear sister. mother in-law. . A tois Rieckus, and the % , Sadly mis sON AND FA? aeee | B. =: healing. Siv~ (cO9) | OOLS-— Lost: — ” — “ te | ae me «- cheap. * 4027 N. ss ‘ Say rye b4 ic : BU as the a ¥ oban, _-grandmo . 2493. a ; —— f our an : _ arn ea eee Se eced ‘oil, 9 eabary: Tare re: fine singers; #!*° F and E. Forcash. Sjisa,S. Third. oe ny Nov vs. 930. SS D dow ne or and ee schnur funeral home, 52 | caer eral oo. Hoftmeareinis avenue. | O a S SIBBERICH—10 |, POR erich. who oohe t: SOUL-COMMEN ION, CMO i ieaday | — ’ . ; wt 7 hon i 4 - rez r Jr sien . eni av. ) . | se 1 225 2 U ues ° ‘? lly wood. oe une : Monday. e ie | Bi 4 4 ark to St. s her. } arga’ . eo Nov. y + 3 - * p or 15 va ~ . ; é. _ He — ge ee females, 8710 California tte -14 ©'Fallon. on home in Ho her of Louis. tte avenue. te Conception | Kingshighway t 3:30 a. Mm. { mother : years ake. | 2:80. 4507 Labade. 1 c une . . ‘ a : si snes with wr a } ¥ . - ici ] re - at her ard dear mot Lafaye the Immac la - qery. i day Nov. 4. re] ° ‘ Interment ss. ed this life eix { rgotten. Fria ne a p. li ade ye Jissourl ote { AN AKI ES— zounS “3101 olive. (cP! ’ ( oe) « OS Allen. f Conrad Bure y Ta Carr > 9g 30 a. m., to " Calvary Cemec ” | Mon . n's church. “ , | . ° but t Ole nr : Ew . “ ¥ ; (ea) | rc norte o each. -« - v. & ; : , ita. 0 d an Lau 1 home, Interment in ic7) 7 » and Josep R ‘ Gone - ROBLRT : sp Aw ci Rroadw ay. ae) | guaraniesr 2. ac” | fted: ihe 3 P: 28035 He nrie € Hugo Edmunt ith's funera - . Church. |X ary P ul Cemetery. Local Missed by IARD H. ArD tet . night . . 0 cal... whitt| Sopp ype—Tue emberxo 18% ntarin€ “the “Kautz, 216 St. Geote™ ners) from Sm day, Nov. 25. | Peter and Fan... Fitters’ Union. - EPH M.. BERNA» |” Thursdas 7 N. Spring ay. oreo. | view 87: $1.25 cal. 6 OG) | PARRUTS—T 0, che dare before enter’ © - | G@aeen. 4650. Funes. at » De, Oe etere : - or 2211 _Withnell |" \ember of Steam (c7) JOS NIBBERICH. farl-| 2 D, mM. 32 Kory st, Sarah A = i. black content "Rroadw av us are quarantine? ** large selections ae | Wand A. Rowen. 209 Waverly. Lebanon, Ill., at liege Hill Cemetery, (e7) GE ERNEST W-— . On Thursday:| _ ° nH Fri- | es eae PS ne memory of our ¢ va — S yenth. | BIL : a} Dod pid | the T° —* We have ice: ie smyti ‘ (45 Blair. . perment at Lo HO 15s Asieep in Jesus band of i No. VU E tered into rest on i } ES—Iin loving . o who pasacd ; UA SION —f Thursday. or 23. v ee With DON a Olive. ead. ; Stevens, 21613 eyivania. | 1» . sor, 22 avenue. A§ beloved hus k-| RYAN, JAMES—PD™. she fl | OLLIG ter, Geraldine. 1929: | SPL * 39 to %: Tuesday. | 349 ristmas cards ane) jlo - |, double yellow t eee mpoon. G228 emer anon. ROSA—On Satu es cas 30, at 9 DP. Be ler (nee Stuck: | REAM. ov. 21. 1930. , Bensiek- . ing daughter. r Ret, 5S | Sunday. -22" Green, Mre_ Sadler: | PURSE or nis Postae # ‘ and Ce = = . 2 64 '7 in le. - . 930, a Pa ; . her Oo ’ ae | "€ dear a step at. S yeral par 8) . ed bud t chil ? r ITUAL a . ms Si . wiiA or aan. East | HT Did e; Le mney] v alias ] dear mot other | enberg - Hoge). Nichaus ful , ing) — Aces | A d lovin SPIR " jrezs, 9 nkiin Co.. 5 ————— goog ancuek e Rahen 7008 Fe nne | sreonk Callon), ces . dear grandm Kate Gast (nec Alfred Schucs® | NI NIK (nee Stoelting A pure aD .% ing x Kisie Anu a pH — vediereed : uses 4 ra rose A i x47 Lowel . . Fran ries ‘ ‘aljlonl, Frank Calloni. Mrs. ttic ‘Herman and r faiher- sCHULTE, JEN- Forest avenue, en- ' e her in our rep day. " | Yours ee CONfax «ANOSR. 44' 7TRi- r na A st. Louis. ¢ and Chare mond and : Mulli- | Bertha. Ha s J, Brune, our dea and | * ears, of 206 2 Sev. 22. ati- He gav , undefiled. “M ) hines — . alY kings. Mo Noiden, Bast =! ron George Raymor Calloni (nee 4 Mrs. HB. ¢- -grandfather , 48 yep Saturday. -" wt To cherish uP ning ~je in Tite and silver ! mi). sions 4344 Orego®- of &e { Nell (a itchell). | ler an her, great-sra nto rest on z ife of F. W. | it was ope is A eee | DT EONS —White ane. 3d, Madison. —. E Simmons, Bs ec. ther-in-law © Yeni (nec M l grandiather. f. wear. tered int arly peloved #1 k | put just ae he day. & —_ | te) ; rite 6873. Odum, 1644 ° «cP! Sovert. 3123 Meram mo Vivian Cato in-law, | : inety-firet ye: , ape). | y°-5 _m., dea late Frederic -lory of . eardener : PIPk — dra- Sant S. Bassif, 1332 Hickor- nage a nty-third year; 3918 South | uncle .in hie ¢ zsegenhein B gone d ; Nov. 5S ote and daughter of b ven sister of Mre. | a | _' Se yas that heavenly ear | Di LURCH— Meeting vrwsy pong enier near We thread and ——jngk, mondains. , 016 8S. 12th jn her se’ from - residence, wor, 26. 9} mains @ treet, until Mondas, t 3 Catherine Stoelting. o Fink, ovr | | Down cc x our flower owas: aried | Spinwd CAL C t¢ | Moe , .. wat Vandeyents ard Br. Broadway (D8) | py HONS-—Show: Peisians, b . ne. Kirkwood. a. mM. °° Calvary Cemetery- (c2) | p. ™.. St cae avenue, thence 10 oir of | Sunt. “ow, 26, at 2 D. ™.. ‘ | MOTHS LOVED HER. ¢ Heory | ee. 4 Se ENTER — Meeting | GLASS = rr Lee will shin 5° a arte Mountain anc pERMITS. thenc? | te - Mother's Sociely- rest e9g1l Me 4 Deceased was a aan you a ryuneral Tuesday. My jedar chapel. 2825 ‘ -Dispatcn wil ving memory © Nov. | SPIRIIUA L UNI ‘ ok Mre Ls Wediae: ser’ SINGING & Mee, 4088 Delms. 7 ——— ote penneyivamia. of pene SUSIE — Entered, 10 ?. @- | tend arCnureh and Col: aT eT es William LD tw St. at" in the Post ROBERTS eparied this Hie Mi” | Ppridage. 7320 ae lee size. $50; Dar ~otney. 68.1 Oe apron. granddaue ne eday, Nov. ee Eichth | Chicaco. i. Alexander & Sons oon. | te of August Schwa er : Ear'. Elmer. | Pa hangers ) x On) | INS BA a North Market, NES } o si 50.003 Ciara. o trom residence. a4 of Christian Funeral oy poulevara. on Monday. (c7) i we Charles, Caren wartzkopt. Mrs. —— | hin, os . owski, OY. é : Lady | : ry. 25 nd Ida Schw! our dew .* ae WAuarke 45. 4807. Oc reet, to Our Calvary Cemete 61io : . | Lester ® mma Beck. LE dD. eu; BEM iscellaneous F Prank Petersen "a0 Taso Biddie. Church. interme ~ cn 1, 4203 Castieman ave’ | Hammer and oS snot he rar-law, grand: | 7 eaners my dear ™ ve ews - , . j - | Poultry—Miscellanect coy 38. 1428 POPNT esd. — | Benslek-Niebaus CON" RISTOPHER 35— | pa, MARIE—O), "yeas on Thurtived | sister. MSM nat aged 55 year oes : Died Nov. 25. 5) placed upon your SENT ease . . to MoU v. fade & tain cfume. — hee wardls weed | aa Mo. AT¥ AO) . AT es Hospital. ome late Mary eee scot Earl and er pr ta wiey Nov. 24. at aera 24, at hiadl (I).) papers please “af tractors wil ent an OTHER-IN-LAW- otticin'e. a = 370 Sacramenty: sens” ; 1 ks- ‘ mi Valles Hiatehery. ¥ or ° { ‘ i . WM, fi). ,a00 Brat ot} ) father 0 AGM her of Mary, Thomas, ° Funeral wren yiet® Broe. Re tory. Pinc ¢ st M “s Con Sadly WIFE A ing emory ot 1 ~ ab u “ey . lecture af ty ame vo ' bles e74J ——ock: ol ware. on Keats 74, City Bao fash {rear lark, dear Clark. 20\m., from “its” Missou sas $0 —Sister of St. Mar? 1 ae Oe Harty F. Ices i from, K i services. ) Oyssr st tO | PULLETS, | And PT arketb reteoud 235% Baty Auneton, 30. gh Ay ebeter Kathryn and o'ramily residence. 417) | Cherokee street, t tered. into rest oes M. sOE IO rest on Friday. Net. nters SCHWEIGHOEEE® 14 wrother, Hel ite | cltord. officia Fret ne at Pubite ; TY 1% ‘ies 30 avi = . - : me : At ~ : Tra : ? ® . s . m.. . ie. 2. 7 eee Or | eta “white leshorn. Maler smth, 37, 3004 Lawton, PF aeulevard. on M ' Ke = JTorARIUMS— For — Meg be mind ¥ agg 5580 Matty. ede. Police Departas. 234. W. oo '- to rest Funeral Tu " Portage Des Sourrancis cemetery: into rest on Bri y memory of tengel, who pasecd away D. Seog” rus. LOW y eolomal ve | sizes: repairer’ ood up. Call aay Bo) 2 EATS ss” City Iofirmarys cee, | mingl Come ARD C.—Entered MO par. | from the resi@ethurch, thence 9°": (et) | ~ SAMUEL—Entered 1 10 p. m..| : sister, Lois A. wt tole Bothmann. FBaplic wel ' post G2BOW. | ups cement, Ws, ee. Delmar 2322.88 : Wim Johnson, 43, St, Louis Soread. D we oo Charles Pahimenr, ont B15 | to St. Francis into Test on ean. Nov. 22. 1990) th E | Tu inters Nor. 22. he by her Parents (e) | ae Be es Teabel Houston. ter Pecerson, 4105 "se holesalr lane Faneer 60. 1638 Oa 2 at hom ov. 22, 1930, nas | Cemetery. tered into father © : m Smith Sadly r — ron 4a | «izes, kinds, * 48.0) rag on wn. Saturday. late Thomas -ATORE— E" 6:30 p. ™.-. heloved 14 > and William come Sly gunited, | AQUARIUMS -All @ vm. Cite st, wa Dodenhoff. 76, Py ile dee road, brother of the uncle | LIMA, SALVAP@ 35, 1930, at 6: (nee rge, Anna .ane father-in-law. | —_—— mar 2480W eetatl: parerine 3 . ve iin ik io. 4045 Wi. Bei arket. ™m.. am J. Lee. dear reday. Nov. “) oo uana Lima and Geore®. ar brother. urth year. et D nO he AKIO“) tor 5S ae wo ae Hamilton. ie 908 Tal. : K. Darlow and Wn years 4 months and 2 achovel pusband fear prother-in-law and eeher, = his seventy the a : saarantieel etpes te vast — ; rie, OFS. a " fri . - ‘ ita). ce 0 A. im- pas. musraniee’ | rett scike. 2 , Bay Vooocew, #5, Swan House and friend . , Fen- | Piscio at 1 p- Due nots ter, Mrs._P. ; "LOUIS IRON | SSH -— Tremcal a. Ben MK Effersod om. Bans ie wier, 48. 6551 Enrizht. day®. al from J. G. a, oT p. m. uncle. ral on Mondays. Nov. 24. teventh. dence’ of his —_ ee Vinita ~_ ag Clark. Gar | 4300 weet: Laclede (ch ea et week. Funer Tuesday: Nov. 25, Sappington, ie oe . 1004 an Church. In- | in 8307 ne Plei service. ond While they Tent, Deena wie, ft Tirths, 227 Demin tg 227 | imnerment Park Hilt Cometety: (el) | our Lady Help Of cmeters. Me) | Wil be Sl gwron PARIB—On Te hana. eieam an?) FIsn - ond tail, 2c: brtride @., There were 349 births os North t in Calvary : STORY, of Juniats ; wer foot. A Platy 1 ewe ra tai. ~ ‘ - if * « ‘ j last Mo. 4311A termen urs- 2 N YY. on, 1930. Mrs. - > per i) i at: = agen A uis . vice. on day, No of : (cE) 1 e730 Labadic 8s. Toe baby alligatern. a inthe os oe r ‘sin S104 Pes x pic inset - pignte urday. "Charles A ee an-law and ae fatherits. Urs fe Heldesr nan "Btors Gorman. aronday. eer. ae — ¥ ye * als ale and Te ial. hele . 7? - P apa ja lj oO ° our h year. . ; ohn u . ° a " frem residen . Sqeramen im «=«s 114 Enright holes : pneumonia, of | Davis and a eighty-fift rank _am and Mrs. . grand- Funera to Bieseed “4 Fo furnaces. | a" Te a ’ =» exy, nine andfather, in hie © 338. & F. Ludwig pn prother-in-tay ° 8:30 a8, M. armal Ceme- Bg OS ATCA, Fe amg, Belmat Bs socic “coven of Giaeatve | "errces stondars, Saar acorn Tacnten | dear tithet eramdtaicr Sil Eaet Schirm | Caurch, thence Oy 2 ‘ «jie jay iy) ore . ’ y . ‘. ais . ' * ° . , . “wea g ** r 7 le i c..12-enuge. ri i oe Crescent,Wellston t- he es of the t Suedmeyer “ 4n jeave charel at q rTe- father 24, at 20. =. tery. Bet Mo.) papers - , T- | Acuarium m he es and s f diseases ad e will ment © Nov. <*- e s City (480- dition: $38 A | TROPI-LITE— Tue modern Md te. (efit six © . were eight | street Cone. o5, for 10 a. m. De- | ep place. aan my ¥. ; (c7) Kane. pens aditetable heat. mii ystem. I here ht , paldw Tii.. at ; min Franklin New St. pet ) papers please 2 barrels, cheap. | — 7 , - tao homicides and ele | mains at a member of ave? fe) Peoria (4%. — < y ham-| pgeRsS AND BEE SUPPLIES 2 sy) deaths, four of which | ceased wa © 6 "3. 0. U- A- deoudb' arre _~ : ' CES NO ee cuplies: ; ‘4’ a + . ww. 1 fore wt for emi tes | uneil, No. Vy 4 fir il s. Co ’ ——— honey and 455 Were caused by automobi e ¢) i REES—OQurene 18 Lucas. CE. a Se hana: bought and suid. 410 ¢n* le irik grr je Wt! . » Parlin a’. Wee ee}

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De. oy Ur aadhae toa meee et ase ib we 400 MEN AND BUYS WAN1£D—is the position you seek | advertis edi in these columns | NOVEMBER 23, 153 ete a ge ge : > 23, 1930. a aE we ROOMS FOR RENT—Wen__) __ROOMS FOR RENT_y. NOVEMBER _23,_193 ROOMS FOR RENT—South _| 7 PE Soon doe gan averse ag rooms | COMPION, 1011 8.— iSHING = “ON, 5063—Sleer a sink: aeebls’ onl "ene irate “or : beet: Ttason die. : peel : GIRIS—2 Te &5— Sin "gle reierences 4 ‘teman: “Sit: $14 month:;. “ae gi Gshas of 4 — apartment. ; fn ne es 443 ; Rear Cathe = LADY wanis Fr HiNG. _ — Sihedra). lovesy- bed- 2003 Lafaye able for 2 ae = o-sirahle : reasonable. tc) MMATES ; plored. Fv ires: 7438" i 1 ~ Se hoee e 2 5, home ; . 6644—3 room SON, mnie oorian Pos reasonable. x d_moder: co rate path ste Treat. Ac) | 3849. 5 60as— Share home wi TH. 65835 front s.ngle +g le. PArkview 43065. th, hot : private. room: ref { i+ D ree hor mode ae south. Sor LOUIS, 3915—2 KENSINGTON.” 50B5A—— room: steain heat; chia ¥cicoge ie * aazouning -| Sf. pomcenene=as beers, RAYMOND. 5223 — : ; pr swe; Sree Siike; ales raat oui OE ee no a col, renaien Tew tor “homaehe 567 Unturnished rooms, | —"oSPeot 50s , * * ‘ o “ : oo $150. on Sraicr heat; ; ¢) KENSINGTON, 5118—Apartovents: 356 4. 73 car. ae ATERMAD. yall conveniences; Univer: | “Doni apar got a 5U24—_Niceiy furnished, hd UIs. rooms: heat. gas, electric furnished; - S018 La pdioin!nK ba 7 (55x) Puiabie; ref Fs) noise conventenens; 97. F(o8) oor adults; : we coe I furnished Souther 7mm oa SIR0A—Laree room, one or | MUiber:y 242t. . saat —Warm room; private home: 4043. hot! a r 28 t KENSINGTON, 5201—Beautitul BS awd Sas and electricity; kijcn pA RMAN: people; reasonable; steam | [> Tain w entieman ; BAYMOND ag Ow Sar oe ge By bt susidenes 64 furnished: reasonabie: child welcome. ge y+ poensg ) floor ; . furnished double or ws niente s = enetig two re attractive ; ' “ai “Giang 610 . fA YMO Pes w frost, 1] SU; VAN 3304A— tor or 2;| ZADS. a ey n board optional eee towels; ya onable. {c) |} ear convenient. ant : ; 5! : o¥ely ho ATER AN, 50 nae sneer OF | est ——* aot po 8) Ome, pear ise sarage: Park, Grand cars." (62) RUSSELL, 3834—One nian gentlemen; rea | KENSINGTON. 5125— furnished unfurnished | rox ‘A decora ROOMMAIB GANNSET Tr, prams re eset | ot or 2. 2 closets: = on ATiAR. eee >. N. — Miesiy _cerenepes 4041—Nicely honey Tw warm RUSSEL, 3036—Ciean, crn sonable; conveniences. PArkview 267 , |. front; reasonable; con ; wefer all beats # Wr. ath. Forest wiy cores oma wit nurse oF : - ome” meals. . hone; bed, ' o£: wo . or 2 ladies ad couple; poare. (cB) or double” rooms: F t GRand Bo20. _— Ts = ‘oe eto " “Lig frone —~ hot water. RUOMMA GEYER, 3154-2 single, modern: private . 5072—Front_ room, board; 1 or : | eC PTE 2407 N.— Front nou, = FLAD. 4236—Couple or refined em Uss o— 3 rooms _ kitchen; | owner's home; reasonable. home ennin Siti — Beautiful ae with teacher; home ; en iemen ; references; eter 7) ate; $7. - _ ReRaNOSES. $3.50 ‘Teas $7; private family: ——_ >| complete: reason . enier EX Apt. D) reasonable: iy oma, single or connect.ng. | Page GRand’ don LUW. KOU KGE. eVENTIETEL ie references _¢ jonal. : ; 1 a. tive room: t heat. —Large rou oining : CLEDE. 4942——Nicely USe Keepin Bose tS eeping. slerences, v1 3 HARTFORD. ; 6—Board for 2. $7; issee, as ne ae oor FORA . . $532-_Purgished FOU; pee ola be Rand Ba lace one block west of Grand. DALE. 70238—Room, employed: break. | tive roo i oe. > Path, gas, clei MEE vic, also single, (563) | ————— ne + clede 5000. na -! j : = ot | a salar and an a rot poe ‘se fast optional; near car and 833% ~ , _ | houseke. or (cBs) | Wate family: 2 car SHAW. 3079 Front _. 2S alae d ELMAR, ho ae or 3 connecting "See LAC Rm 4g oe ant aa onena- housekeeping rooms. comp): 'r iq pss MINST Ee good heat, garage; reasen-| fiat: carare: td ry 3) and siceping: _housekeeping oF sos. Bt — : arranged to suit: private entrance: other room, . ; DGE. 9016 — Nicely iurmmaeds peepine } Ww bd JUNIATA, 4350—Yurnished room, with a ee ye cree nn a Be Lace big Mo ~ HAW, 4061—Room for 1 or 2; kitchen | rooms: heat. hot water. $3.50." = | a efficiency: private hoine: carare ~ pie. TER, 4030 — Housckeeping HOOMMATE : i ¢ hoard, for lad wyed: reasonable. ic) 71 ewly furnished privilezes GRand 3 DELMAR, 51U7A—Neatly furnished Tee LACLEDE. 4247—Nicely furnished. heat, | ROOM—Lovely southern fron. 7 pst INS water, steam heat, cican, ey CAVES a a coe ae WASH gy ll es A board options Us, cnr nassae ay anak tent HENANDOAH, an room eis Mae oom. hot-water heat, convenient, home room; single or couple: hot-water tery ~ -~ ay PRSTALOREL 3150A— Let viaan 350A—Tares room, boast. vATERY A bath’ excellent board. Call Monday CORRES, £7705 or oS ae, ee ed CGHAND. “i - pone. sea aera apartioen , | eee fH... Maem = eg ORLA AE. by ~~ es heat, | LINDELL, 4260—Second floor; alcey tions; private apartment. FOr. cis Fs MINSTER thee 2, room ROOMMAT » 1 FAR SOON AND BOAMD Verse lees tase Uses tah ict) comfortable sleeping, Lasiede 8748 On ‘es a DELMAR, 5222—Modern slecping room| ‘urnished front; desirable; convenient. OOM ATiracli vey bath Sie pie for Pets ton Ror oi eS i s a a3: ; 5 ome wana 5 ; _5O. —Attr. ve, t ; —_ : ; el ek cares’: Oe tifully _areienes rooms in pement, * courtannt poeta, plenty heat, best neem. GREER. Ro gene gy og UP ay HALS. ROOM = Shoes steam heat. private “ ats oa 2 Ee a 1 " Te steam Wom $00 ere CINDELL, 707 Nea bed rooms, heat: Xo. 1 Tocai fon: victin ate ‘ing, $7.90; sink; also $4.50. --- r CAbany 068 ‘ Ea, ey i c riences; private home, WOrest S610M. (c69) Asmily, $3._ PRospect 4969. {c83) PBON PL... : furnis rooms, LMAR. 43 Boom board; ° ) | rage optional: rkview 454 vs i ee our ron “LADY i KOOMS AND BOARD—Nice_ panay: sori) | WATERMAN. 5102—-Double front:, excel: | "iitchen privileces: elderly couDle ‘pre: | made eet ory ree: lovely, Sage PL ee pea Bt | dst bvecia onicad storable hotel | ROOM Front 5400 a WES: MINS1 ER Oe room. ywith, busin Feit amb a) Be employed, ences; excel-| den e: heat : te) ; oo acai” mand , 4203-— m: 4 windows: best location. (cl2) | other roomers. FOrest 02216" 45 i ea TOO ear ; OM O Pe eee. i lent _meais: 35.500 LAciede ae4e_ — “bath board Gixx—Gentlomany — b ABADI. St 43551A—4 ty a nly] ge ‘street car a NCE gol Conbecng 7 ront eaten = i vas Batt or CINDELL. 4025—Attractive ros > aaa ae large spate at: real at a - iene hot. water. 7 bong b rs So eee ROOM AXD BOARD— vely, sou resi- t 7 ard op wat iyvate bath. $35. CAban ny 247 033) garage optional. steam beat. ain ELMAR. 5—-Housekeeping, 2 or 3: modern; private: reasonable. _ | baths: $7. FOrest 647 if VEST PAPIN, $541—Comiorta @ room. WILL share , Ha me dence; steam heat; girls. GRand 4706W. | = RMAN, 5 4A— Cheerful Sront; LABADIE. ‘4018 —Singie front sleeping pace farar $821—Sieatly " Farniahea | eee ae tome. shee —————=——-—= | ing: steam heat. FOrest 3211J. (ee) LINDELL. 43544—Larce front room for | ROOM—In larse_ private home West AvIN. $6. DElmar 6501. tel} d_.34 athe, a ROOU AN 7 home. good “poard; steam heat: private: 3 heat vate: 25. ~oDri- c i twin beds: rd o . (c&) ’.| reoms, complete urnis o water heat. es 2 ‘ef BS osure; porch: reagon- . . pukia fa SHEN ANDOAH, 2878—Large front room. ae 5—Tabie board, $4.50; | Tate. warn, VERNON. 32277 decora iss Breakiast or re | EitF | | 2ne_Foom: reagona Die “AY WwW light housekeeping. NRIGHT. ST10A— Warm. front sleeping twin or double : board opuonal. (c49) v 5227—Two newly gee WICHITA, 4556A——Breakias ~ ‘ - G@ABANNE, 345 — Large fron, room, | . | WABADA. 5324—-1 or 2 furnished roome,| MAFAYETT , SOU: arm iront r eee 5 $3: private ao a. —- i} connecting housekeeping _ rooms; privileges; with couple. GRand 1} Jor 2 gentiomen: moeruing end evening | 3251 Pall Park di =a) | With £RiPee, 2 use- . ° . * 4 , ee ee ee ee ee | ; Lev) | "heaton tome 1h 54 a OS | encores ekolidaig | "besser fom’ Pao tian en JePURRSON 1589-— Comtertahio opeslng CEENGNGUST—Conmectng [ont Toe WHY bay 80 for “yx room aulce, cumolete: , ve oe front roe : r 24—~— ect ke Keeping rooms. $3. $4 up. we 7 = fron h an rent %-re . our ow i ae Cats: reasonable. FOrest 3005s. yet ng in a += Og Ms ng reping | South LAFAYEI1&. 3147—-nouschecping rooms, | 20Mms: all conveniences; hot-water heat. ENRIGHT, 5185—Clean, nicely furnished | room: hot-water heat: conveniences. ic) keeping rooms, steam heat. FUrest ar te ree oy anteam-heated, Yor’ RY bury. pe a " i tts CABANNE. 51lz7— South rovm, twin beds, BAILEY, 3212—2 or 3 furnished rooms: single. connecting: good heat: reasonabie. | JUNIATA. 6025—Nice. warm room, sult- housekeeping room; hot-water heat. (c@9) MerHnrEKSON. +4149—noom and a«licnen- ot $35 a month? = Inquire 6016 nes el) | ated full or home privileges: running hot water. (0?) | kitchen, with sink; hot-water hest, bath. | “pater:, private’ wentcmen: couveniences gf tds ae: aot ot epee: © apy Doreesrercren ye Arsenal; peteny oe 596b——Haom oe on (o80) Em mucety_fumished: | VERNON. aranteed heat: waa 8 soni: i eit be Beh : 7 eal 7 - ene colt > - Oy | , — a : tT | th 4s CABANNE. 5145 Single reom. excellent carace. ‘ sla (ce) | Wictor od46R (c62) mW Yee age ee ¢ trent Soman decked part: Guceitens con: | ae eee a ~. a, ag A west) ¢100ms_® apart ngs 4 guaran ced. eat; ¢ URBS ADEs _aieeis. 2: Hol-water heat. BARRETT, 3510—Warm room. with or , ALBILUN ot oy eT) nice, warm, connect- - A ITE. 3735—3 connecting or gin- yeniences: Rarane optional: $5 ver week. ENRIGHT. 5106— ratg e ea 6 block ‘Wodinen car. FOres S815R ¢ (c&3) VERNON. | A 5 kecping ing su ROOMS IN SUB YT! TH 7} CABANNE. 5U56-—Newly furnished roums. , _Without board: all conveniences. Onias | ing or separate light housekeeping roonis e, housekeeping, Steam heat. sink. PRosnect | 2292 fe) housekeeping; convenient to water . OGIaMOor vrest © 50 vely house - 3 Fall ot furnished. r i : with ali conveniences: govd maais. 106M. /and garaz LAMI, 1817—Neatly rurnished _ Sarees McCAUSLAND, 1935—2 large connecting| ENRIGHT. -(5027—Front howsekteping. MALLE. puss —Comfortable room, excel- ne SK Hour; aiso front sicepine . ——— gas mar: at! convetiiences _ private Home. | roomsea with kitchenette: all conveLlences. ALLEN. 2645A— Furnished front room. LONGFELLOW, 1715—-Nice warm bed- ette furnished: reasonable; ben — ENRIGHT, 5571A—Large room for l or refined achat ts only. ro p ne Sunday dinner: garage optional. WEb gler A ~ OUR CABANSE. 5029—Hoard, 1 or 2 iadne,| BENTON. 2517—Furnished room for la-| “clean ‘wa-m, private, $2.50, gentleman. _foom for one, $4.__GRand_3632J. (c) MAGNOLIA. 6267—_ =: no other roomers: near Delmar. (c83) LE ai — ns re NON. 5416—2d fioor front sepa Thy, (Cc) | wishes to tam aie singie reom: Hodiament car, iub’ |; dies kitchen privilege. ‘AN® 9014—Nicely furnished south ee ~~ ane ie Say rage hall! ~ «ge home- Sleeping room for gentleman. ENKIGHT. S066A— gt P ery B. ebare a ene ao ee * = with. jpfraktani SER aa 2 ~~ hOUM S—-Fu rnietied, | ou bus line. Call ears ee n CATES. 5601—Light, clean. convenient; in) BREMEN. + ig rooms, modern convemences; hot-water heat; ler) Jike: hot-water heat; reasonable. (cti2) MAGNOLIA, 6026—2 or 3 furnished; ga- _Toom. two beds; refin amily . out meals. FOrest O715W. (c Factive — WEbster 2289 or 2008. 500. Box I pice home: for twu. CAbany 12355. ich3) electric, $10 {cQ9) ‘2 gentlemen ; reasonable: private, {C) | LOUIS ANA, $355--Neatly furnished front rage: near. schools, Hiland 1193 ENRIGHT. 4607—First floor front sleep- MAPLE. 55xx—-Attractive rooms Toe _ment and sunroom, $8. bany (OOM— Large. front, steam heated: kitch- ADVERTISE - CAins, anjo— revues, 1 wisn private | CARTER, 477 S—Sleeping rooms, with) ANN. 2703— housekeeping” suite; hot-water heat. (cs) ROOM-+-Board optional: couple employed _ing room: neatly furnished; phone ences, business woman, no other room- | VERNON. 5352—Large ia houeeivt enctte; private home, WEhbseter Log7 WwW. papers: bath, good meals (eS) | kitchen privileges: Jady preferred. 4 rooms. bath and furnace. LYNCH, 2508—Cottage, 2 rooms, bath, preferred; private home. HlIland “Onl. ENRIGHT, 5457—Warm front housekeep- ers. PA. 2712W. —— rooms. sink; $5 and $6.50. ROOM “Furnished; meas uptional. Pnone state. L ctoe CATES. 5030—Cozy, Warm room with | ORETAGE, 4029-— ANN. 2710A— Nicely ewe rooms OF | neatly “turnished: girage: private. (c&3) (cf ERT are eine room (c62 MAPLE. _ 5500—Connectine front ViICrORIA, 6107—Hooms, furnished. “UL WEbdster 172 3. ———!|A, Bia moneys CLEMENS 5555—Beautitul large room. | DODIFLK, 22241—Light housekeeping rooms: _ ANN, 2751—-Room: gentle emcn or sary +f, garage. $7 and : West room for ren > e: ° : - nished room: a’l conven ences. 69119. H. 8. Sievers svitable 4 men : excellent meals; continu- |, steam heat: 2 car lines. (cs) separate entrance; private. 53) | SINNESOTE A. See ea rooms ip | ENRIGHT. 4003—2 connecting hee vom 297 W ASHIN TON ® ze f ished te eee MA* . Gus hot waic each. {¢) | DODIER. 4203A—Furnished room. mutt | ARSENAL. 3436—Housekeeping. Sich. | _ apartment, with elderly lady. —— ha” as0-- Warm heliroom, sdiein- keeping: 1. $5: hot-water heat. (c83) aa ea = | 82 light. beautiful decir furnt Mahe MRA Soe al “conveniences 5 Be expe ! CLEMEOS, 00 b—Soutn Toum ee oe. abie for two; all conveniences. eneite: small sleeping, breakfast: em-| SINNesora v912-2Modern conveniences, ; ——— ath, 33. rotor seep’ “#NRIGHT. 5144—Attractively furnished, | fipp>r 5078—Warm,. comfortable room: | front room: southern and western @ ZEPHYR HILLS (Maplewood )— Room. | to become ; tional: reasunabie vy) | De DIER, 2528 (rear) —2 rooms and ~ | ployed. —; BT = for gentleman. PRoepect 3974. (c99) gy gy Py OE sa (cen single, doubie; steam on a “ gentleman: private family. 109) sures: private bath: free phone; centiena gentleman: private home; garage. te a ane ¥ CLEAES®S Budd — Front rovm, southern | let 2; adults. {c ARSENAL. 2017—Furnishe ight ouse- MISSISSIPPI, 1610-22—vNeatl Seartaishee h | cement = ENRIGHT. S5892A “o 7 : only. —. land | 1O51. cS) | gsaiary - exposure. garage. - 14) EAST GRAND, | 1521—Neatly furnished keeping rooms, modern, phone, carey | rooms. with | kitchenette, water: * facing ARLINGTON. 4050A——2 large, unfurnished 2; meals optional; ideal location.” * (62) ytd “adults. CAbany 2211. te (c) WASHINGTON. ap py — Pee ee rn DELMAR, 5004—1 or 2, steam Heat, rea- ront room, all conveniences; ¢ . park: on car jine; garage; reasonable. me : ENRIGHT. 5563—Neatly furnished room: - |. room on first floor, one on OF, a tesa EAST GRAND. 1430—_T a ARSENAL. 300$—Furnished front room: | yee he 1 768-—Connecting roomy, Bo gg or hh om weer: _Steam heat. hot water; $4.50. ae —— oe ee Se ae rey! bath, neatly furnsihed. JEfferson 1695. ~ eat Rt —— i = Se rhe zl | 5—Two rooms, . ; ; "-10) | first floor; water = : . ETZEL. 51xx—Furnished room. for «en-| > >o = sELLEVUE. 1551 (Bic ~ ee ey ted in DEIMAK. 04/0-——Room for 2. adjoining | nished or unfurnished; water, gas, elec- SS Ana wed 1} a | MISSISSIPPI, 1538—Sleeping room; clean, | AUBERT. 1410—Furnished housekeeping tleman, all conveniences yerivate family. mAStS. lg a As apna (ends WASHINGTON, 4511 (Apa. © Ties Comfortable front; good heat; garage. bind of mere beth exetiiat meals. FOrest vena"? | trie; 4d floor; car lines ee pont eg ha oo oe gaty py » | tomelike; steam heat, $3.50. (cp) suite wily Gecorated: ad (c weeks. CAbany_ 1 o7) MAPLE, 6228—~Watm front’ sleepin Ray + ae: convenient to —_. ney pr ut Hiland 7866, (¢) operatiog —— EAST GHAND. 143y- Slee ping. email, THSENAL, 131G-—Two ————— ; ath} BAKTMaK. Sos — Attractive "tsi for 2; te 6 . o2238— y furnis convenient; homes ; in count = ite ed idea, ' DELMAK. 54;5—Third floor: room. board: | large, conveniences, $3._$4, gentlemen, _ ENAL, 1316-— cee, water, | comyeniemnea _ emu OOK oom of kitchen; warm, quiet. gg Be Tis fiom cone ladice:_jaun Pores 5526, tog tonable_ 57. ——— “couples no eeesean te one = rea | tical new plans wit wneees gon td Gy yore nad ae — on = = Seine Ta “ . ¢ | MONTANA, 3460—-Newly prnished: bi rst Se SIGaTE Tae GU40—2 neatly f hed ¢ wv oes Tome garace S7_CAbans 3160 1c) MA AFLE. 5133—Furaished ost 48 Soe ash "haveler secene with yunaing water; rot sot sonable, = i Pont Disparh. 2 oie inteaent wa a a housekeping;: private family; adults. BATES. 622—Furnis - flaca § ness woman: reasonable. 26 oy urnis ro ET7EL, 5919—Housekeeping or sleepinc. elf) ORS THE 75 —OOes for 1 oF 2: : y ENRIGHT. 5358 (Apt. ©) Rooms; good FARRAR. 1414-2 connecting housckeep- heat: close to schools. c = ~ D. ak” asses rooms, hot water hea CAbany 4665W. ° (2) | MAPLE, 5585-—2-suite a mane ~~ f t. _—_——— _board: con ~ 7532 on — bus se (eS) i me Af meals, reasonable; modcrn cunvemences. } o TON oe > laree connecting. = RGAN FOR 44 sexcepuse | -—_—— 8 T ch. all conveniences: hot wate! WASHINGTON, 4011—Large. ciean 00m . | AMBITIOUS Lefty) | e. furhistied are = ae .* ¢ ms. Victor $559. cfg) | rooms, first floor, reasonable. BARTMER. 6008A—2 large foome, pa room wn .- &: droom ; moe MAPLE. 5068_—Large room and kitch rivate bath, $7; also single with ~— te yn 4 IsGi,- "| copyrighted NRIGHT. 5245—Room and board; aleo | FOURTEEN 1H, 1234 N.—Sleeping rooms, _other rooms. Vict | NEBRASKA. 4544—2 connecting furnished | S24: housekeepin oom; fini bed suite; : - (dai ining w r. $ ‘ private; bus at door. WEbsier ing and ENR T ‘ bly f h > j i furnished r . « water, $4: garage 0) housekecping; wewly decorated; conven- | _$2 per week and up. BOTANICAL, J650—Comtortably Turnished | light housekeeping rooms: ovfivate en- el tee sasonatile, Cabaky 3723R. sink in kitchen; every S su (c®) APPLE. 3508 — ys WASHINGTON. Sali Be cful soul bine — erauilying § » ence, teak GARRISON, 2755 N.—Two nice rooms, arge , | trance and garage, _ amily, Te warm : TY ante tohngey Sr ENLER, -513—Nice large sleeping roo cee -% reer Hi. ob? — Allractive bome, a | housekre ing or sleeping: convenient to | sonable. NEBRASKA, 8161A — Large. comfortable | BAYARD, (0 —2 gnodern rooms; private | EUCLID. 407 N—Sleeping; also connect- ee front; gentleman PArkview 0057 edit 71 for 1 or 2: —P d optional AN unusual ning water, excellent food; reasunable, | Grand and Cass cars. Lindel] 2461. (ec) BOTANICAL, 38T6— Light housekeeping |“ room for i or 2; homelike. LAc, 2122.| family. FOrest 4939R. ing housekeeping. Call after 1 p. m. | MAPLE. 5oxx——Desirable secon gor: dt ee hOOM— or Jady employed; private | party who wi -* 7 : igh {c62) GRAND, 1700 N.--Single, sleeping aleo | apartment; block north Tower Grove | (c99) | TTAYARD. 78 omeli apartment; ladies | DElmar 6685 (ec) _fined_ home. $3. CA bany 0338W WASHINGTON, 4954-—Laree hougeheer home, convenient verside 7503W.(cO9) | fur farm that : ENMIGHT. o545-—Room and board, also! bousekeeping; reasonable. NEw 0197. ok. aE | NEBRASKA. 2117 —- Large rooms, attrac-| or couple: hot-water heat, (c¥9) | EU . 724 N. —-% connected housekeep- | MAPLE. 5115—Altractive room and —_-- ing room, range, water, laundry: $9: WANTED little girl. 3 to years of | for eapapas ; newly decorated: conveniences, (c SOTARICAL’ 3969A—-Lovely room and tively furnished: kitchenette. adults.(c65) BELT. 712 (Apt. ror —Large tractive: _ing rooms; kitchen sink. en; steam heat: $32 month. rage. ———$—$——— pare to boa in the untry; $5 a week. | will be fully ' banwiGris, S830--Elegant double room, | GRAND, 3512 8.—rurnsned room, con- kitchenette; also hall rooni; eum | NEBRASKA, 4405—2, furnished, connect- _twin beds; private: yOrest aot ~t635) : EUCLID, 1341 N.—-2 connecting house- MARYLAND. 4109—3d floor: seam at WASHINGTON. 4956 —Connecting, ark ni 3 5homed i tee g ittie. fores x ott heat,’ homie cooking. (12) | _venlences; private _femilx; reasonable BOTANICAL, 3971A—Room and kit« ber ing. housekeeping rooms. HUdson 22x8uW. BLACKSTONE, 1391 Ne keeping: also_siceping: furnace hest._ o- parece neet sis or lady employed: ‘wil care tee sonal owe. wee wee e™ yt? A 24 Se. = 4; private. Box jmpson, | CE OW. 126s--Front, 1 | Giteen. s216A—d — floor conser ae aiouees whedon a. | OHIO, 3258—Newly decorated housekeep- | sink. range. $9; adulis. MU berry 1308. EVANS, 4253W—2 furnished half-base- es 375, Post (ov¥r | National Bas pee had Pm 6 RA Neg MUI, Jo58 pene ml room; private. COlf fax BLOW, wets, southern exposure; plenty heat; rea _ing. complete, $4.00. LAciede 0681.(c99) ——— (cH2 =} ae vee 8. strictly private’ $5.50 (cap) MARYLAND. 43084 —“Beautifully arenes WASHINGTON, 4045—Lleht housekownt ‘room z i Toard children” from S rm 6 yoare. aaa sho JULIAN, oSK2-— Well furnished firat and me .| BOTANICAL, 3938A—Largce room: twin | OREGON, 1908—Front room, srenanette. CABANNE, 5064—Attrac ve yg and | - Mina: Seanonabic. from $1 50 week. none BAliwin =|“ cone | scvond floor suites: families or single; |“ $3.50," nage Housekeeping rooms “pede: board optional: Park. Compton cars, | hone, heat; private; $6, Ze) | Roumknaphay shome; Were 99-59 ‘(eS0) | “privileges: $6. So. “Baier 40943, 18) MARYLAND. 4200—Large “3d floor front WASHINGTON 4012 —Housekeeping ri wItd, Soard child or baoy In eveas, | grand munning water, excrtient mesle: gerage.(c) A—Furnished oom ‘Tvaie {s®) a N, 2000—3, first floor Scasekeep- ; RV housekeeping room kitchenette: $7.50: | enette; also ‘2d floor front; water home in county, Riverside S876) (cE | Grand. hiNGSHIGHWAY, 3084 &.—Hoom and | © > nism » bf BOTANICAL, 3057-—kR 7 eer beds. sink. bath. (c65) | CABANNE. 5112 ra Atoerive second front] EVANS. 4365A—-4 or 5 rooms. newly Pe. io tavele be eeni room. LAKERIES twoard for 2; excellent meals; private fam- home Yer 2. COMax 6686 —— board optional. et ae onecon 3624 Connecting fui furnished Jn a poucet soning Salen, : (cE0) | erated: bath ioliet? 335. aoe GABYLARD ante ry front. h = ASHINGTO 3810 Farmishes _ 100m. RO cane juipe ES 7 a. SSO Larter (c62) | BOTANICAL, 36594 _— ock from} floor front: sink: private (ce) gy 7—Coay housekeeDing hot- des heme? Shel” light rooms; ‘- gg adanin” tmeuieninn “a Beat ac kitchenette, running water, 35-96. 22! OMS FOR RENT—CO | Sate home: gentleman or_coupie. | MEBERT-SBTS— Delis hifully heated Foomes. LY le at go Abe a my arnished Foom Tor twa CABANN TAT bares Toom, kitchen | FOREST PARK. 4378—Fromt room and | MARYLAND. 4306A—Large front “room ee S65 Beaar tl form’ | ; . = 7 a “ ICAL, — ’ _ladies; breakfast r cg) eepi rang?: ever ng furnis a j LINDELI.,. 4206-—T win or double beds; furnished or unfurnished: garacxe; reason hall room: real home: breakfast. (c4@x) OREGON 1711—- Connecting furnished pri vitae. coos V715J. ph aT also sleeping. —— (e838) SATS ee Sd Od fisae coue ea | housekeeping rooms. kitchenette. ah | a ee eee See | re se large roome. will dec- | BROADWAY. 3113 yr furaiehed | _firet floor front, sink; sessonaple. ith kitchen prvi a icat Beith kitchen’ Delmar $7 fay. | “to “genile-nen only: reférenc wi vASHI SHINGTON 4310—N furnished —o t it ‘Oo families in yard: gase, housekeeping. wit coal; 2 connecting: E. 3123—Front. uthern- exposure. | E MIRE S10 genes en ASHING ewly r ’ “54 LINDELL. 4219—Nicely furnished front electric. water. ‘Rent ‘$4 week. “Call own- | 84.25 up: single. $3.25 (ec) "adams: caeiiee ‘peniloman ‘wanting | CA NNE, 5171—Living room, bedroom, | FOREST PARE. 3959— Furnished or un ag oreo: he ant furnished. 2-room single ‘ore board options! TONFES rm t rooms, convenient; reasonable; excellent rr Monday. PRospect 6758. soa 1945 = Lousekecping rage. oy sponta 3d floor; residence; $8 _furnished connecting fooms: cheap. ousekeep » Fear ok: e. «8 lin 8552 a an Dials. Sp 3 : . : : BANNE 6006—Bea utiful sleeping room i536— front room, ; . ) 3921 N.—Four rooms and; rooms; second floor “front; reasonable. 3452—R or 2 — or | CA FOREST PARK, 4536—Students, as - vate WASH STON. , —— ree 7 eee oa furnished (fs dt dager? VE ak F ed: $7.50. GArfieid 7179. (el) PARK. 3452 Room fo child: eare for for 3 7 all conveniences; chea a employed, warm, light, $3.50 week.(c85) yo ge B127— Love : aa private h ne refi ; md old couple: gentle, C128. Wes | ~ ee ©. comloriable room | KENNERLY. 3857--Comfortable sleeping | CALIFORNIA, 1911—-1 large checrful| during Gay. CABANNE. 0c 4 Larke sieenne oan; | POREST PARK. 4339—Clean housekeeping (ec an me an urna 7 rage (0i—Larse. me ¢ Woking. (c8) | room; no other roomers; reasongbic. Pn a+ room for light housekeering thor-| PARK. 3210—3 rooms, furnished, house- | 2 | . and sleening rooms, all conveniences. ASHL rk tet 368). — Women oat for one or two; govud home cvu a ely — renee, phone, heat; reason-| keeping or sleepin reasonable CABANNE, 1A—lLe room, (ooo) | FOREST PARK, or house- INERVA. 5096—A sleeping room. housekeeping ; $3.50, $6.00. su oe sa 4 yo = ANDELL, 4027- Pleasant. ped gy LABADIE. 4050—Furnished room. i able 1 | iencen: . : (c) — tee MAFFTET. 3801— South front room, | all CA STLEN AN. A front, connecting Lie — Tarai ae mc fortable, large closets, ste ‘ McPHERSON. 4056—Oomfortable: twin niences; vate family. ing; ; don't c exe re) arent er t R Park: Seana CABA ‘ » Warm room, ’ : r double beds; home cooking, good heat. c . hall roo 50; board optional, (c wee (c8) en : CASTLEMA —taree housekeeping. GRand 9272 a CATALPA. 953A—3 w NN eee . MePHERSON, 4300 — Large front room, +e Na ceping | complete sink; al pin ich ) | ROOM—Ta ree bedn Tente, “Fitldenn o254W $6: Hol ¢ twin beds: bose reasonable R .: oe email sleeping; private. l- Aerts ; A ~ 8028 i arse south roam -" meet Brtvaleges. (e A ’ A— farm, De hot aes oUsr~ : McPHERSON. 4305 Room . for . rd for ] or co ROOM keeping; phone: set: wa ; reas. , : roy reasonable ; in Tetined home. NINTH, 1823 N.— CAM? = lt ET ag Lara gars pe wn: — “ren Sear Sihne, Arsenal, ream Smee mare = unuanal: house conta. ici ch PAGE, ; Purr : MAPLE, 5019-—Comfortable room — with 7 7 a ROOM—Newly decorated: 1 or Deen CATES. 5O80—3 cozy | furn vy:| GRAHAM. 1021-3 light. housekeeping | hot-water heat: precree._ hoard, ' tantaneous hot | NO AR 233 ~2 connecting | CLEVELAND. 8804—9 love a ow moe Oo % emen. | range, hot water, steam beat. janitor serv- | j Rn ning Rai Be. Kentlemen, | light housekee ine oun, ronable, , ome. private family. for 2 or 3 peo people. eles: pacers ona A ot ~— ice ® raw, : ; iabed ,roome: heat, hot and cold running wa FAG ce) PALM. 3207-—1 block east of Grand: | T.4c c cet business iC ; —Fursighed or wun aoe : vm be, MAPLE, §611—-2 pleasant rooms wi room for ntlemen; all wioditaae rt U . rhnished _or_ woman. PRos Nene 7617. po breakfast privileges; eening roomie" plenty. of fe | cand persons employed, PArkview 04 rane fami (eth housekeeping rooms, eoutinuous’ hot | ROOM-—-Front. slee eeping gentiemen onl “sé 2 “a4 Toor, quiet tront alee: water: real home. (o8) oe other roopere, Victor 1485W,__ (cf i Jotor 1485W, _(cO9) | CATES. Clean ee ee ia i \PLE 3230—Warm room, with Bos . are water ¢) | CLEVELAND. 38 By ey oe ees room gnc ROOM—Private home, eeptlennn : gounle keeping: evervthing : adults. ) : Tae Tinton. — te h As BN we. i pet 7 55D. ~~ Shed: ROOM ES ene "5 mK $2. Seal f A if So TCRND-AOTESApSTLRRAT. Taree Trem | one home ax cL ‘ LAND. a8? 3, pice furnish a eg oD pov a r i aloo on - ami! gent men. ge ousexeeping iN = nti ‘an 3; privat nished to genta. 1002 Hicko oaks: ‘deal Jewish tan aril te iri ‘tloor, near Fairgrounds Par x. EV tin-| ROOM—Tady employed, private: Pak car. | CATES, —Front ngs SS. uous hot water; cheap; : garage optional. GRand 21654. {c)! rooms; so ty connecting; steam heat. gh z :

Page 65

NOVEMBER , 23, _ 1930, __ ROOMS FOR RENT—w 23. a double. $7: bie ‘ot warm; catty yr 85—§ tleman; $11: $14 monthly. Alte FOR RENT—West bést._lich —y room, si; ate. 426-—3 furnished week. iw5A—Furnished room lor in priv ate Sd “ ~— PERSHINY, — able for 2 emplore Ye — rooms a sheneant UTH. 6544—3 rooms, oS = PLYNOURT = 71 SA partyrents ; “— room gas and electricity.” suite ed 1 _pnfurnished conveniences: refer- 149——2 lovely connecting, KAY MOUND. os hore 5137— Housekeeping te MOND. 5001—Beautifu loyed: “with —Eitchenette wor 2 indie _pewly mM Basere mat paras “sy $6: eee room.(c) 1210 N.—Furnished or up: -- conveniences. — range, sink; co RIDGE, 6 ~2zA— —Nicely furnished, attrac- rake |_desired. { RIDGE, 514 —— nlbturnished Pome, all sleeping room; fioor | —hHousekerp- SiDCE. $62 ping reome, ae —— : «? —Two connecting rooms, _jarge front rooms. | ROOM Niceiy furnighed lar —Living room. Tm kit ch: | s 4 88) | Box K-118. ie x — Newly furnished, a: iy furnished nicer Beautiful Toom, one OF | | Roo —Lovely laree. wy a € home. 87 ROOM or . voung ladies «5 Sleeping room, twin beds | in exquisite home: 1 ROOM — Gentleman: private apartment, Neat! y furnished ror ORs, kon with te family ‘comfortable he tel ne; | Gears ry tse nt: | RooM—. ody =) nice Sonn 35 ible Bieet ving | ROOM—B300 (ons = st — oe a te | | ROOM—Fr ront ta running hot water, $3 'S. 40 | dk OOM—In ‘apartment; de “rap Jocatig: | i Savoy 50U a “S311 Front south roo (cry wT BU RBAN, 6010—Single room, employed person: Crecr 1310 N a ee Rousekee | conveniences; +:_plenty heat: (near Page)——Warm gip- | VANDEVENTER, a. ANDEV ENTER, 9 S.—Larre ‘am he no other roomers. a Si4s-—ihecme for 3 or ‘ing room: breakfast. . ~ ph house keeping : . 36494—Sleeping eer clean 6! 048—2 well emgage houm aa new) house keeping - reeeaes 550% — Furnished housek in 5 5084— Connecting bonne lng roonis, fteam heat. aaoan heeeate — — an “BALSR.teR3 } | y ERNON, DOTe—Lovdly nowsekecping yen 'O456-—F ront bedroom: STickes, 535 o- ol onne cuing housekeepins oh oer front sleep: ng; qd: $3.50. cM VERNON 592 »¢+— Sstrectve 2-room a . oA 53. 52— Large aeat housekeeni v8 or ee (5 OE ct wed privileses: I- 0297 WAS HINGTON __ beautiful newly furnished comfortable vos VD) “mures: pri he bath: w rn free phone: gentlemen ici? . one on 2d floor, oo "| WASHINGTON. 4511 (Apa. =e convenient to eo gen kee ping ha with. ae water: “ ‘ ASHING TON, 4011—Large. ciean —" also single with rut 3651 Beautiful _ range. water, laundry; ker ga WASHINGTON, 4956—Connecting ona housekeeping, firsa floor, very desirabie; v ASHINGTON, 4045—Ligh t housekeening | and “sleepin eee \W ASHINGTON, ad ee kitch- 3840—Furnished | et erything furnished | house kee ping Tooms, kitchenette, 6" | aie ‘or en suite: , ire -awonable rates. " refine old woot gentie- 6012S. 4c heunaiopaminens” sob NG ON, 3 . — all conveniences; 1] week gient houseke eI pe cl2 "ASHINGTON- 4505 IN. T ront _——— ange. “hot water. sal | WASHINGTON 4949—Schoo! no other roomers. WASHINGT, IN B40: room. bien heat, wnnecting roome Tome f RO: Peasonabie. ri eee 3954—Single or two com necting « oN ane beat ,w ASHINGZON. 4: $46-——Clean, iW ASHINGTON, ne ea furtiiehed rooms. $3 ad (Apt. it aaa cast)—Front room: and | WaSHINGTO! SUNDAY, Es 23, 1930. -200MS FOR RENT—West ca 500e~eenatie. (te) ¥ ASHINGTON. ot tor 1 ot te (cB3 ) gSBINGTON: or houseinepiag. (e631 | © BEINOIO tune wer? Aasouablee Se Se. E; B: lovee See BRISCTO, $a Seat eH Site "see, ir aeses 3: private home of refinement. Tica —TUnfurnished rooms, Was ath; all convemences; Valves x Passe? a—uMAN, 5280A—Large room, One or refined people: reasonable; steam hea’. : for 1 =~. \ §lo2—Large room for i oF al ong zcorated; home privileges. i(c92) “ERMAN, 52624 — Large and smail WAasee- seth heat; hot water. (c} sn. 011i — Beautiful turnisued Wasa oping TOOMB, 6: ngle or connecting, REEL re 5 wo unfurnished rooms, ars} -, couple; heat, gas, light; $290 o> other roomers. \8o4—Very c@nfortable room; sai for 2 gentiemen, private ae room tar rent: for i - 2: reasonable. EE v 7: PEST MiNSL ER, 4214 — Housekeeping, yi cone “water: cozy and warm. West es 4248S—Single sleeping, 2d ye soulbern exposure: porch: reagon- an c68) WEST PINE 4526—Well-heated, pom -ousekeep.us; Kitchenette; $6 up; earage. NE 2455— Housekeeping —_ small sleeping, $3. WE” PIN=, #2330—Cleanu. Warm, “~ hiuskeowug roome, $5 and $9. (ce) Wes, PINE, 4389—Warm aierping. > “ ving rooms, hot water, (cS) ~T pl ok. 4420—Roem, also room with 5 (ef7) WesT PINE 4225 Lovely. large. WwariD; g bet? eon” rearonahe. tel WEST. PINE 4Gea-—comioriabie roam; 7 . I tc c WEST PINE. 43 a room) and ——— u eam heat: linen laundered. $5. WEST NE. 3850—Warm., comfortable «k ening. linene laundered, $3, WES) PiNE. 4335—I1st floor houses rt ~¢ som water range, $6. gS) WE-T PINE. 449°—FParnished or unfur- ssa’ roam: kitchen. hath: thirt floor. PST NE 3% H]1—Housekeepin=s room: * «6 sleeninc: steam heated, (cao) west PINE. 4007—-Warm room. kitchen- water. phone. Jeundry. «c2rrge. tc) Le. TLER. 1223 N.—Housekeeping rooms, Sos. conveniences. NEwstead 1193, cee) Ww CEITA. 4556aA—Breakiast or Shachen ooy.eges: with couple. GRand are + A ‘Ta 4540—4 desirable rooms, ad wy —) ual , yr? PLE :> share home in count a ~ bo oujection to one rea- wrens box K-53. Post-Dispatch POESYIHE, 7532—Room for - or 2: i -ongenial home: bus service. ‘esi Vent 14) 8—Room, boa card. for 1 on or Lt -Yace. Dus at coor, WEbsier —_ NJENLEN, 1512—Nice large ae 4 pat. Ss ae poar = — or deg en d. for lady emplo rivate OSE enient. Riverside mploved. Pt 099) rete vie girl, & to B, veers of =. hoard in the — Post-Dispate ‘peak ooard child 2 " 4: private. Box E275. Post Lispatch, eo go>. “20 children from @ to ears. CE) OI Phone BA! S win "OS". "se Doard enid er bepy in ee A ec NR A PAE EAM EAE NG A i 5 i: MOO Saye Sc EES iS Rie ea NRG ART BE e5-800 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board--Ie' the he place you have been seeking advertised today? BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i ceesiiitomecneatenienail ROOMMATES WANTED RAR GEAR EEE LEE FROG LG BETS PB. Set POST-DISPATCH._" BUSINESS FOR SAIE Gaanens: pe ag 4 Peers h isis ea eae equipment; aie BAKERY—Thickly settled South 8 : corner business: 2uU0; IG good ¢ § oo’ references es required. Bor Acz17 Bo Post Dis . 2. ioye only, “sparta FOrest 25 t y Fah LADY wants coupe t. 2903 Lafayette. Victor wiDSs. equipped for gee ain, Ett ie eal ae ait oo 8000 Ww = eer tala: HALF interest a "c83) ter. ste heat: terms. 0 j O'TeEL—s# ay | {UG STORE—Inventory ov * smoall down oO ROUMMATES Wid.—Couple to share fur 70 have a good location on concrete ri, — is, Ark corner; cars, busses, nished fiat with gentleman. 1255A hools. CAb 5724J. = Go any 2 Movrland dr.. Bichmond Heights. Hifiand nesp rent eae See nessee, for adwieh ond f ROOMMATD Wia. —Young man share large room: private home; Bey water heat: breakiast if vantes: 3h Prospect 50 3816 Ut om account other business. 340 ~i# pcetien: real buy ior en * money. loca : JEW aay ° say Arkansas . : + go To oe eaediienn sales i stores: will sell one. ae By pen pone. J-117, _Weat- OINTER— Trained, regist Bacal Bas 14.18 per mone. MUlIbe rey 2427. LiGHT MANUFA ACTURING PLA? TS s big ‘mail order ae ae? Biren Aj Mondays, —- CGE Win Yous ar to =e 3-ruom apartment with young lady; rea- usiness through 1500 fonable; references... Call after 4 @ Cloex ‘ c) ¢ | Eset ee Th S ¥— Marshall Midelbe oven a No. 102. Dikos ceaparter naa E REPAIR SHOP— Established: mons tunity to establish oeeibitie 57 DRY GOODS” eae a locaton est U2K ID a stock: SALES” SYSTEM 803 ig Exchange. | Filling Station and Bulk Plant 25. 1g station with excellent lo- jon lease KOUMMATH Wtd.—Young 1 to ae attractive apartment; reasonable, ey (c iy man ano. SHOE “SHOP—Svlendid location. 3501 Ex YARD—Ransas ase pav Lunchroom and Chile Pasion: y eauipped: splendid location in in- : aoee opportunity to =— - ea Wid.— Will share eee) GAKEKY—Real mon wiih nurse or busincss woman. Delmar ca 7, maker price rea- sHOP— aie Fe count of leaviag town. SHO REPAIR HOP—Esiahl Pn ne sootion : health forces ane 118, Western Trading Co., CON al bug ot Bi Si BAK sR Y—Old estabii reasc Rts stereo, 7987. Fa asonable: living quarters in A onl ery North Ui DOME TE Wid.—To sh rime [Teaver dale Pee a gatas $12 i2.50 er menth. Base neues and chili par : RAILWAY EXCHANGE FILLING ATION—1 highway in county: MAN—tTo invest $1000 or more in Tood ty - nothing like it on wy to — SHOE SHOP —Good business, snee busi- i Cc 10 week - M } ni weeks og ce Noit istered. doing over 6000 g re Seil 0271 have p KOOMMA‘TE Wid.— Girl share apartment: K-354. Post: ost-Diepatch. _ tion: ite place for mae and wile; | Pouice DpoG—Femal ; cheap. 7037 “eh el- rose. CA & POMERA pean PUPP ik — And TO .e—Hard clean stock: lively : ~ £2 investigat-. marked and snowing repeat business: pro- vides ron soparemisy ior investment =~ i Box A-2UU, Fost-Uisp. a. } SETTER—Well broke. 619 adway. CEntral 5504. SPITZ, PUP—Pure Be beauty. Manufacturer of wonderful new auto radio felling at $29.50 (ices tubes and batteries) will appoint live, aggressive financially responsibie man as distributer in St. Louis territory. sSveld through auto Salers and direct sales crews. Liberal discount allows real ape - ay? to =— ws. icebox, coal rane, wor ing utensile. "10. and i FIDE NTIAL oe SYSTEM, automohie ventas and RustAUKA} T—For rent or lease: - jocated in mining and 4 for ledge purpeses or m* once, Dave Cavelia, Pinckney- | RES EAC RANT DELICA TESSE = 1218 CLEANING No PKESSING—Doing good CLEA NING. DYEING sickness. 441 n St. —s Ovi. Ces, oe fn for “fio ag GAKAGE- SERVICE Pine buat Ark barga. fine for bustlers: West Gravois 8 sectio n. GUTH. = £8 GARAGE—Repair shop. WE manuiacture ia metals for you. desk SPRINGER See niE interview give age, nationality, business sere. lL. or want experience. Auteoradioe, 4353 Avondale, — for a younc ady who has i per- —. gt. mM ube can ( hicago. MINIATURE GOLF, Perfection «olf green is natiormally offer for immeciate ance: PER RFECTION GOL¥ NOREEN. with order, balance to keep our men employed through PE} FDCTION “GOLF GREEN MFG. CO.. REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY will be_artanged. Address Box J- om rege AND HAT Soto ed pie te outlit. reasgo nabie, hone COL, (eo 3. C VPEISG—F urns ing. shoe sre U.000: steam comand hot water, mor vo Mie ouhents fe LAUK KANT New, L. adies’ ready-to-wear you to take charee of sjore, we the buying and trading: we are oS interested in openins these stores in towns adjacent t Louis; will open stores in your owl towu u are the a person to take ch ony 4 meaning wee to $1000 in business location, } ing city. nd 1371M known. The best miniature golf course covering. The coming season wili be even better than the one just past. To the many course owners as well as those con- templating putting in Kes comme. we Bow Apd fenets shop: eauipped: ae | Cc Rabbits and Pet Stock ST. LOUIS Ra Rabbit an a i: Doas—3 . wa: wouuerful oper: or great @uitting-ousiness sale: also unload anal merchandize. Box .J-59. ace; soud [ocation GIF ¢ SHOP-_Well soe West Baa, x! ML tame for Christmas business. Box in K- | GIFT SHOP—In Missouri college, to town; | h. CLEASANG AND MEF A. r Ai RiNG—aA money. f¥—Union, av pric oe ees ee CLEANING BUSINESS- ~Excelient: RETAIL _ 8 ful | doing good business: don't tiring due to sickness. Sng conecet part $45 ton. Memphis. Tenn., 50 per cent For pt disposal! answer anieed you mean business. rty if “geeoe | 1 D SED. STO RRIE well-known sire; toy gH * (oe) gw —40f the better type . Carey, 2214 Lacie This remarkable opportunity is offered RABBITS —-White New Zealand breed. C today or te | cto A ice lot of ¢€ s ~— guinea pigs. entral tore, Franklin. a pew lote, neat all kinds: Herter 6 wit.ter months. Perfection golf green atores indefinitely and will never be eo so cheap again: Dow is the time to anti- = aH ee waeee and save big money: rooms f rnished. “gaplsobla Leos STAURA good investment: ~p * vogate: will os Grocery and Meat Market Sg on South Grand bl.: scipas around S100; “dally receipts around a? rade: rent A aa ae aio “ wi i Ur New and J N TOYS— aie: sore and by pies. Delporte. ; ayes. At 6tud: :; eS nion av., Memphis, Tenn. edgy MAN —. proposition or idea : feal live wire: can 0. MF reat) 'BRY—ice cream ee hs: esta ished lished several invest _* to $12 = eee WANTED * eood location; a sell; ferent lots weck, S12. Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY — First-class. $1500: South side section; furnished: cheap lease. GUI RESTAURANT —1 417 i, Geotoar business. We will help you establish a business of your own that will give you Steady in- come and 60 per cent profit: can De oper- ated fuil or spare time; investment of only $2000-3000 required; pergonal ge AURA? xT oS. one RESTAURANT—Reasonabie, 2 ton. ° al i ABBITS ate Now Ye land £708 T irview Fur Faia SALES & FINA Ane We buy al) you fine Bova r ser eeth ‘ in ‘ wT AY Lary ne Gerries: '! THE ONLY ONE ! '! OF ITS KIND | uarter million dellars m real estate. 61 Post- Dispatch. =m sinest; large are EE ‘i t be iy goad = gcation on ie E | Boe CT ORE—Handling p son, owner retiring ‘tae to Bn . ws : pert, prover 30. p- ScaiNESS W id. —Bri tilling 8 ry a highway with living mre other busi- ness considered. Hiland 1 76) BUSINESS Wtid—Small, TENS— or autic 330 Sve nici) CHOW CHO Ws CONFECTIONERY other business reaso or i price. Owner, 454 $5000 investment guaranteed by one $1 sts a toe ‘Ha ford Bide Chic H. S. Sievers. 408 Olive 8t., room 400. A Wa LOUIS manufacturing company > pores v wishes to take in a pariy to become its man can make & 7 e living: price ticulars and ijocation. BU iy tl Wid. —Any small ‘Foing — leaning pre stock: wonderful chanical refrigeration; rood ~~ ee priced nd busy corner across {from othbel. CONFECTIONERY —Good location; near 3 : ; can give clear bill ‘) Virginia: selling very aeEN fen if AND DELICA an 350 fopety — news- mouths ula; Teasonable: ny ERTISE A free any 4046 ra isp COL HING AKD GENTS’ STOR w nantaaane or for cash; must 359. Post-Dispatch. CHOW Pu 3 ied tenets ry _ TAIT Chamberiain. Cou Tks— Grows and puowes. or reais reasonabie prices. | A BIG money-maker, our 158-hole a me golf course, compiete $610: investigate. CUNrF ECT ie Elk, HILL, Agt.. 114 3 pela company in official ca acity: ”) necessary. Box A- 147 . Post- ispatc AM willing to rarnien financia and to devel + Re that can be sol eterenea 2 in specialties, —- or { merchandise; succecs- ful operation in ae field: 1 prefer esta aK ointment. lor- liberal terms. CONFECTIONERY Lae al AW OMAN execuuve, with credit and col- yp Bee experience, is offered en Sah gece a to become associated Sten m HS yes ol CONFBCTIONER buy — = 3. (ane ‘or miy income property. Di tech. COLL TE - 1 pedla reéd mae; Mo. iverview drive. Call are good FF meen oe 8 reasonable; ¢ can give Mon feet ND MEAT MA —M ust GROCERY A i. be sold on ~_ rm ra partn oun a yobs 3441 aki caer nd dividends; $:0.0 0 pavootiinnss necessary : h. have good income. Box On ig Pearl past u a0 s All for saie or exchange ee farm: wil essust an se A- 24, backi ing Service Proposition’ to department stores; not 8940 x — y Bong ge * FECTIONER rn Wari rooms; low rent. fata mom ee eee Sry town. 27U2 Accomae. Victor 05 — tion, «$1000: My ‘Tivins | ROOMING —HOCRE— Board Susi __ beautiful place; every advaDtage. Hebert SC ea comlund, cheap quick sale. 2215 N. Bdwy, Ci.450u (cv) is ae N oo or high- ay: ‘ Pull particulars, Box K- GROCERY AND MEA Price must be reasonable Se K-349. _Past- Dispatch. non. pared snow Ddbails. oF cunt Riawese. Pomeranians. Fox ¥—Cigars. variety: a — ox A-2 Post- bepau he limited y esi bilities to the n a little foresight Write or ca al Simp son, eset GSS. gg 313. Natrona! ~*~. - of Commerce B consider partnership in some ular car Grand. —— county. Riverside 3&76J 5 ROOMS FOR_RENT—COLORED \- AS 4574—Unfurnished roome, $25: ———_ skiv, Jefferson 05. 4?) -~.M4N HOUSE, 22999 Market: running it. “to $5 weekly: or transient. (°) ‘ax n lsid4 N.—WNeatly furpiahg! working people, Eimar 4 SOOMS _ AND BOARD bee ‘ hOoW AND BOARD Wtd.—Wom - -* and 6-rear-ol4 bo in vicinity not Ry a a arand -Diapandh amily preferred. — is AND BOA RD ec. in Catholie "Sencar: oerietuy ‘pri: 6 oe * paruculars, car lines, Box A-72. Tate t ’ enaeicn — et BOARD Wid.—Father sand pe ave ¢: With none * care ; we — slape. Box A-7 A-74. Fe gaagy ____ ROOMS WANTED ‘Loc Ri OM W td. Close to Union Sta- , saa a roon) feran.. om inutes from downtown; pre- akin ae rotestant home in weet; reason- Sox A-185, Post-Dispatch. ine ' A AS the- , Gee! Tes neatly furnished single. x 3 _ Post Dispateh, + Wt — man wants fur- 3 TOOm, near and Easton ice. Box A- oon 4 Disnatch, Rene d-—Near St. Mary's Boapi — \-*.. Post-Dispatch. ' Wid — Weat: it: Feasgnable: private Post 3 . *. on f —,. ‘referred. BAKERIES pas bie profits. we speci in equipping bakeries. terms sas City. Mo. ickest: nothit forma. Colonial if, need Co.. Wilming IONER v- town. £703 Accomac. Victar VU ‘ (coy) stoc » to date. ents ar ox | SOR FECTION ERY— Across AND MEAT MARKET W iy bungalow, ho agente. 361. a Ee MBITIOUS > wanted for launching a righied Sublishing enterprise concern- ing and benefiting women: mail order: eratit ying protee assured: $500 and serv- well furD Fe py ee gr _ w ur . vish 4bte Washington - rooms full; cheap wees. (cs) Learn to ride 8 EAT MARKBT ~ pe ness and stand eaves DUGS s-—Two “Someraniane. 2 Tey aa. Bo P.-D 5623 Uartield. I ortunity oifered the ye oy - @pora a noustudl sum in a ur bing that requires ditional capital for expansion purposes. our investment will be fully secured. This offer presents 4s0n selling on pneouns of “4/5 Sex | ORFECI OY and delica location; established business; 6484 Clayton: a¥. ¥LCTIONERY—3 ave pou: ess; ble T rooms, always juli: as part cei par ee ‘ te GOOD home ites or DUD. Cail Sunday oe STORE or — Two cyvon houbas, Box A-76. Post-Dii pat a buy. or to go with 2 x - i om a Tv atock sod oul est End lees K-1 13. + colt -Diepetch. BUSINESS | FOR SALE — ————— | MANUFACTURING business, well es- 1 tabliehed, eg nice ALTO SHOWROOM—Larse: will rent — CONFECTIONERY —peligicogs mou Must go immediately. 4330 N. betume * ONERY—And lunchroom: large | meatal ;. Re ie schools, t hurches and facto 20 Michigan.ic) NFECTIONER Y— ee from school; low rent; price 8800. 651 —] Grand and Lafayette Garage. 98) feet Bos BUOMING vee . com be furnished ot Seige a 2. SSoHING HOU ance monthiy. Bruce MeDonald Co.., ;Kan- 1130 Williams pl. THARTERS — Delaware, best, cheapest. | sooed Foi J seceeee transit be paid in; ton. || Fo! TERRIL otek ree 1 trade for _ ' Z GROCE RY MARKET — Old established , 7 : ¥ , {¢€ Dn main etreet location, doing nese: C-124. Western Trading Co.. Tulsa, DISTRIBUTOR are je an van build uD. for “Temale eee . ae i cunfec wr ge 3 e¢tablished business: cuadilens : reason, i) cat Be vitrolite roe A ; good able corma. Hive: bos. DELICATESS EN — Grocer wonderful lo- “a. Sunday. Oat pre: t for an article Fey is th profit- = Se aes s Let Ps others. onpanes ¢ CONFIDENTIAL SALES SY Exc: Cit cation: reasonable. CEntra! TeTEM, Missouri corporation desires - party, Mah $13.0 000 available cash; active 1803 Rai 7 ueed cat hing stati best etter sabes. OR sou want, =e AUTO "REPAIR BR o 2 ull qd. transfer reese "E—Ola eva located. K- 104, Post-Dispatch. Prendergast Dress Sho Forest ee = *. Kirk «nod isin "hoe Pediered with « a4 MAino 1111 for an adtaker. ve : 1 9 pe HLA ING OovUsi or pole ee in Hae Pulios Park district: m sacri

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. “36. Radio Service SERVICE © -E CALL§ . ive € GUARANTEED tubes and renairin » balance 30 dave. =: 6™ 4!) PIONEER RADIO, ‘479,iNter. 0260. Branches’ 4-25 Der. 1; 2439 N. Gra) d. py ea ee . inde @d Radio Service Se al and Installey aerial Complete ‘ ee, ‘ a ; $l. b9 ; ON all radio appar — warat our store. AR Re t. -FEARNOW ADIO SERVICE -. ; f) mont. CAbany J124 Bi Fe RS ala aA \¥ TIME, ANY woot . iar io Sery Lyng TAKE IRPORATION OF Mo FOrest O48 oe > & ta, ee on Croal y, Fear “Pcirie tad ada OX Weat F Tem ta ~ CO). SAN (eR, on { mal.tak Amr: pee . sai , Aw wrest STAY . . ee 99 1¢ <j is or ? gr} ‘ SOE Ee tiin. Ao?7 1) Te — . i { ) " Cy S1 areore ne! € Radio, Riv. . “a 2 di Ct When ot} ~~ Ss. Ve ik ree »4 a _ L~ trouble Youve fry } \ errereey; } 1 : 2 St \ ‘ ls. “ ——— a is flemens } and f JIn4 Virg j : it [ry us.” < on hone PRospect Hi] _eteeee 40 DAY OR Nicnr ¢ 1 at. Loutes. ; Mm all repair wor Breet Hk, re f tetera: —— ok 8) Wanted » &DPpParatyu " Dele ij | we a +] , la Pe -™ ns whi S » Box K-328 4 aa — ome Se te 054W, § see. For Sale an Ee « rae ry PARTS i £ARTS Ve ly - Cc mae Ke ' UT Sere, O@tais, and 7 wae a o] ‘ ne , ~ ~s BSS. 5707 Eas (oH9 cm e, $305 afinis YRe. $44.50: m ‘bore 1 ‘ lec tri : S: 5 . i ake r cP. —_ ———,_, r All makes . Lrade- WWniin itors, batt ’ ul } ars in prices 5: TY? ka , ; Miri: Show! } 5. NOwDoat Zferson. PRosyx bs ba é ecn ¢ , Newt ee — eA |) etiri S @liernoou ZSUlA ARI SON: high TRED!e value ral eee nut fin- * « e ( Berg Carlson. 4 S$. up. 0 tMahtiy wse con R @riain. CA a: 4] he pant , - SIV, ae Teen wi Grand. — ri iri like Oth. 7 $16, 3907A * $15 to oh — dcet, complet:. eraon (ci. jefferson, (GC - . , ’ ‘nm Sundar E 4 OLINE —— $1.5u; various per-heterocy! ‘904 PINF rn’ | mophonic \ Tropes. ; ; [7il Rau* ee eee trade-in rae a, $27 HO. ik. tubes, $40. week nis! s ration. Hs ‘orking at a phase of their religion, Na ‘ancers have become increas- 7 By ARTHUR STRAWN A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. | ch, ae a «8 aa a NCOURAGED by the Broadway triumph last hh a ee wh Lia cf season of Mei Lan-Fang, the great Chinese nt ae bes ike actor, New York is now welcoming another invasion of Oriental drama, this time é = headed by Sisir Kumar Bhaduri, ae India’s greatest thespian who has & - traveled almost 10,000 miles with xe a large company of Hindu players to iis native Classic drama to America. This not arks the first time the Hindu drama has ed t! this country but the first time it has heen “presented by a native company in the tongue outside the Orient. first warning of the impending in- an was sounded some weeks ago, when owing advertisement appeared in ow York World: Wanted— Unpretentious, but furnished, not less than 24 for Sisir Kumar Bhaduri, Hin- 4 r-nmanager, and his company. Must have well-equipped kitchen for Oks. Religion of proposed “quires that top floor may be ated as zenana or purdah quar- for Nautch girls.’’ obably not one of the persons who knew the difference between na anda Nautch girl; neverthe- 2-49 house owners promptly in- ed Mr. Carl Reed, the theatrical who inserted the ad, that jad exactly the desired dwelling. a four-story brownstone house West Eighties was leased, and when Bhaduri and his company ibarked from the S. S. New Or- 44 days out of Calcutta, they ed into taxis, were whisked to new dwelling and in no time set up a miniature Hindu com- ty in the heart of New York. top floor was turned over to Nautch girls as their exclusive ‘ers, and the other 24 members ‘company shared the rest of the ing. The reason the Nautch girls segregated is because they are » =o ad ee : <e ts though taking part in dramatic ‘uctions, for just as the English a rose out: of the old mystery so has the Hindu drama ‘ved from religious origins, many zes of which remain, particularly he gccompanying dances. The i1 drama has music and dancing essential part, and that is where utch girls come in. Each is a temple girl long trained in the dances. In late years the larized, so that many of ‘rrespond in a sense to the Japa- geisha, But the Nautch = girls ‘ight by Bhaduri are girls who have dedi- ‘their lives to the performance of the ic temple dances, the Western equiv- f taking the veil, and in the performances of the clas- ‘iindu drama their dancing and chanting serves much the function as the chorus in Greek tragedy. They live very In place of a bed they use a sort of mat which they 'on the floor before retiring. Their food, however, like the rest of Bhaduri’s company, must be prepared by ‘ox cooks, and consists of vegetables and the Hindu sta- rry and_riee, for meat is taboo to the orthodox Hindu. ‘THOUGH the Broadway producers were encouraged to lake the great expenditure of money necessary 0 import so large a company from India by their ction of Mei Lan-Fang’s tremendous success, their (‘ion eame from an entirely different souree. In- ie might almost say that it was quite by accident Hindus were ever lured from cheir distant Cal- ‘or the edification of the Western World, Their here at all is actually due to the enthusiasm of « British actor, Erie Elhot. vears ago, while returning from a tour in a, he left his ship at Ceylon and went to ‘a, on his way to visit his brother, who happens a tea planter in Assam, which is between Cal- ind Burma. While in Calcutta he met an editor English paper published there. The editor to the young actor about Bhaduri and his high- cessful revival of the classic drama at the Na- ‘udir Theater. The pair journeyed to see the star together. The play was y in Bengali, of which El- understood not a word, but ‘cling was so forceful and the With its interpretive dancing Nautch chanting so impressive, that he | dancers ‘ved to get an introduction to ak in one met the Hindu in his dressing of the and there found him to be a symbolic ning and cultured man, with a postures ct command of the English lan- es “©, and to his further surprise he <a ned th . “Sita. at Bhaduri had actually ‘t Up a professorship in English rature at the University of Cal- ‘a because of his love for his na- Sunday] Vj HINDU ACTORS ON | BROADWAY AFTER LEAVING the ORIENT for the FIRST TIME November 23, 1930——Supplement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH agazine ae aw Var? we A 4 a é tive drama and his desire to establish a theater where it might be presented at its best.” Elliot and Bhaduri became very friendly. The*young English- man remained in the Orient two years, returning to England in the summer of 1929, full of enthusiasm for Bhaduri as an artist. . In England Elliot signed up with Grace George to ue Sisir Kumar Bhaduri A Special House With Separate Quarters for the Nautch Girls Required by Sistr Kumar Bhaduri’s Famous Troupe. come with her to New York in “‘The First Mrs. Fraser.’’ The play set- tled in New. York for a long run and Blliot immediately set out to interest some American producer in bringing over Bhaduri and his company. In time he found two producers, Carl Reed and Eliza- beth Marbury, who were enthusiastic enough to combine their resources for the purpose of importing Bhaduri, and Elliot was given the task of going to India to make the arrange- ments to bring them over. There were many difficulties in the way and much red: tape to be cut because of the turbulent conditions in India, but the Government finally gave Bhaduri and his company passports, on condition that none of them would discuss Indian pol- itics while in America. Sisir Kumar Bhaduri is a high-caste Brahmin of pale complexion for a Hindu, scarcely as dark as a European of the Latin races. He is 40 years old, six feet in height and has never worn Western garb but, like Tagore. wears the pic- turesque linen and silken garments, the turban and the draperies of his race. His first name is pronounced Sisher and means, in Sanskrit, dewdrops. His middle name is pronounced as written and means. prince, or youth. His last name, Bhaduri, is accented on the first syllable and sounds something like the way an announcer at Sportsman’s Park says: hs ‘‘Baddery for today’s game.”’ It is one f of the Indian names that signify that : the owner is a member of the Brah- min or priest caste. Always interested in literature and the drama, it was the influence of Ta- gore, the famous Hindu poet and artist, that inspired Bhaduri to give up his post at the university to spread Hindu culture through the medium of the drama. Soon Bhaduri was starred by the Madan Theatrical Syndicate, which controls a chain of about 1000 theaters and motion picture houses throughout India. Having learned the business essentials of his new profes sion, Bhaduri acquired his own the Bhaduri, an actor-manager, and therefore interested in both the busi- ness and artistic side of the theater, notices many striking differences be- tween the American method of produc- ing plays and his own. In Calcutta the legitimate theaters give only four performances a week, Wednesday, | Thursday and Saturday nights and ia Sunday afternoon. This schedule pre- vails for all of the four legitimate houses in that city of perhaps a million and a half with the exception that at Christmas time, and again at Puja, the period of autumn festival, the theaters offer performances daily for two weeks. Four performances a week would seem to be a great boon for the actors, but whereas our plays run two or two and a half hours, a dramatic performance in India lasts something over SEF ater and company of actors in Cal thd cutta and immediately proceeded t« : win recognition as the foremost ex gi ponent of the Hindu drama. Pa ro Gaeae four hours, with five intermissions to permit both players and audience to rest. The cur- Sreemati Bela, tain goes up evenings at 7:30 and on Sun- one of the stars day matinees at 4:30. of Bhaduri’s company. The repertory system is in vogue in Cal- She i niliseiiall cutta as a matter of course. Bhaduri pro- esa enie duces three or four new plays a year and as many old ones. In the last seven years he has produced approximately 30 plays, all of which are in the repertory and any one of which can be dust- ed off and presented on the shortest notice. Hindu musician. theater, Bhaduri must also worry about the bust- ness end. He has 100 people on his payroll through- out the year. His rent is approximately $1200 a month, which to a Broadway manager seems like a mere nothing, but the top price in Calcutta is five rupees, and a rupee being worth 36 cents, that means about $1.80 for the best seat, compared to Broadway's $3 and up—'way up! Bhaduri reports that whereas on Broadway acting is one of the most overcrowded of professions, there is actually a scarcity of actors in Calcutta, so that good performers can sometimes com- pel the payment of fairly handsome stipends. There is no formal censorship of the theater in India, and the question of what sex matters may or may not be touched on in the drama has never come up as an issue. As a matter of fact, the Hindu drama deals very freely with sex matters, and the courtesan often appears on the stage as an admirable char- acter, much as she did in the ancient Greek and Roman plays. On the other hand, it is regarded as a serious breech of good taste to show women scantily attired, except for the Nautch dancers, jand they don't begin to approach the nudity of the chorines in the big Broadway revues. Indeed, , Bhaduri and his company went one night to see im Eari Carroll's Revue, and were frankly shocked at the areas of epidermis displayed. In India, plays of an inflammatory nature politically or sociolog- ically must not be performed, thus reversing the Broadway custom, where political and socia) problems may be dealt with freely, but where frank discussions of sex are not welcome. ‘ Having attended one of Bhaduri's rehearsals (Concluded on Page 7.) J: ADDITION to directing the artistic policy of the

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Who Furnishes America By M. W. CHILDS OF the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff RANK H. BUCK is engaged in one of the strangest trades in_ the world. He is the man who goes to all the far places of the earth and brings back the beasts and the birds and the reptiles that live in the deep jungle and the remote swamp. He is a merchant in apes and pea- cocks and such odd and curious living forms. When you've stood be- fore something in the zoo or circus that looked like nothing so much as an animal that somebody had made up for a joke, you've probably asked the question, ‘‘Now how in the world did that thing get here?’’ And it is nine chances to one that Frank Buck is the answer. For he has supplied the New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and other metropolitan zoos for years with their rarest and finest specimens. Buck helped to plan the Dallas, Texas, zoo and then went out and got most of the animals. He has been principal purveyor to the two or three larges: circuses in the country, notably the Al G. Barnes all-animal show. “Buck is a remarkable man,” says George Vierheller, director of the St. Louis Zoological Gardens. “If we decided tomorrow that we wanted some rare specimen,-Buck would prob- ably be the man we would cable.”’ Travelers on the Pacific have heard Buck's fabulous tales——he’s crossed 40 times. Other adventurers, such as Roy Chapman Andrews, the anthro- pologist who goes to the Gobi desert and elsewhere in search of = such trifles as dinosaur eggs, have listened in amazement to his narratives. Thev persuaded him to write them down. In ‘“‘Bring ‘Em Back. Alive’ (Simon and Schuster), with the aid of Ed- ward Anthony, Buck has done just this. The mere list of animals he has brought back from across the Pacific in overwhelming——39 elephants; 60 tizers, Royal Bengal, Malayan and Manchurian; 62 leopards, 52 orang- utans, 31 eibbon apes, more than 3000 monkeys of different varieties; 120 Asiatic antelopes and deer, 11 camels, 40 kangaroos and walla- bies: two Indian rhinoceroses, the rarest and most valuable animals in America at present; two giraffes, 40 bears, Himalayan black bears and Indian sloth bears; 90 large pythons, one king cobra, the largest ever captured alive; five giant monitor lizards, 15 crocodiles; more than 100,- OVO birds, ranging from the big os- trich-like cassowaries o! the Panpan Islands down to Austrian finch- cs as small as humming- birds, and including cocka- toos, parrots, birds of Para- dise, swans, cranes, peafowl, Himalayan song-thrushes and many rare pheasant species. Nor is this list Page Two. Wild Animal Merchant: com plete. Buck began as an amateur col- lector of birds. His amateur interest soon became a business that has occupied him for more than 20 years. It is obvious tirtat he gets a great kick out of the work which must be some com- pensation when delicate assets perish en route from Singapore to San Fran- cisco,.and each assignment is liable to turn into an adventure of the first magnitude. Take the time he was as- signed by Dr. Hornaday of the New York zoo and Dr. Penrose of the Phil- adelphia zoo to bring back two Indian rhinos. He had other commissions, too, for his business at this time had become very large. The St. Louis zoo had ordered a collection of Indian waders, cranes, storks, flamingoes, and some gibbons and antelopes. There was the contract with the city of Dallas for a whole zoo and an order from Al G. Karnes for three elephants, two tigers, two tapirs and two orang-utans. HESE last were in the regular line of business, comparatively simple orders to execute. But not the Indian rhinos. Buck knew that the only survivors of this rare species were in the little independent Indian state of Nepal in the foothills of the Hima- layas. He also knew that there thev were royal game, only the Maharajah of Nepal being allowed to shoot them. He succeeded in getting the confi- dence of General Shum Shere of Nepal who chanced to be in Calcutta. The General agreed to carry on telegraphic negotiations with the despotic Mahara- jah. Buck, who has always had phe- nomenal luck, got a break——the rhinos were trampling the rice fields at a cer- tain plantation, arousing the indigna- tion of native owners. After repeat- ed telegrams had been exchanged the ruler of Nepal finally agreed to let Buck have two specimens for $12.- (00. The figure was high, for, as Buck points out, it wasn’t the initial cost alone that would cut into poten- oo 4 et he 3 Ber ar a ne Sa a ae Hoisting a young elephant over the sides. ! ii At ‘ a AS ¥ >= [ SS 20 Years a Collector. . — tial profits but the upkeep for the two rhinos on a 16,000- mile journey. He agreed finally and went off on a collect- ing trip, arranging to return to Calcutta for word from General Shum Shere, a noted hunter, who was to lead the search in person. After a journey through Burma, down the Malay Peninsula to Singa- pore, and a jaunt in- to the United Prov- inces, he returned to Calcutta to find word from General Shum Shere that two fine rhino calves, one weighing a ton and the other a ton and a quarter, awaited him some 300 miles beyond the rail head in the interior of Nepal. The General was coming to Calcutta to in- struct Buck in the ways and means of getting two and a quarter tons of rhinoceros back to civilization. The General came and, incidentally, explained how the animals were captured. Two-mother rhinos were killed, as it was known that the calf would stand over the body, regard- less of what came, until de- composition set in. He sur- rounded the young-=_i rhino, with a barrier of ropes, stretched taut by several hun- dred natives. _ Against this the fren- zied animal could fling itself without danger of injury... Around the rope inclosure was built a log stock- ade and when the rhino had quieted down a bit, he was turned into this. Later the animals were transferred to cages and taken to the hunter’s camp. General Shum Shere on arrival in Cal- cutta, announced to Buck that he : f . f. i —* ‘ , yy. e - o bm. f ra ge! Ps \ ne "8 5 SE and Selling Rare Birds and Beasts Described by Frank Buck, for Captured Indian rhinoceros. would have to take the purchase price of 36,000 rupees ($12,600) with him in cash to Nepal and pay it when the rbinos were delivered. This in itself represented a danger, for Buck re- marks that in certain outlying prov- inces in India there are bandits will- ing to murder the traveler just for practice. But Shum Shere was firm, no other -arrangement was possible. With his native assistant, Lal, Buck Started for Rauxal, the rail head. Twenty hours out of Calcutta on the train they came to a crossing of the River Ganges. It happened to be in one of its periodical flaods. Rail of- ficials told them it would be at least a month before they could cross with freight. Then came a difficult deci- sion. Buck had a great horde of ani- mals of every kind and description in his compound at Singapore, and oth- ers waited at one or. two stops on the way. They were in the. hands of native attendants. Should he wait for the Ganges to subside and be certain of getting his rhinos or should he’ go to Singapore and sail for Frisco with Frank Buck with a The frenzied rhino flung itself against the barrier. : ad _—— chance that tyr he could still (Yo get his rhino- ceroses on his return to India? After he had suc- ceeded in getting a messenger to the Maharajah of Nepal and a reply that the rhinos were in excellent condition and would be held for him, he left for Calcutta, got his animals aboard a ship at Singapore and came back across the Pacific, It was the biggest colleétion ever got together aside from those contained in the very largest zoos. He disposed of all his trophies, called on Dr. Hornaday and a few weeks later was back in India. Again he started out for the lonp rail journey to Rauxal, at the. boun- daries of Nepal, with some 50,000 rupees strapped in a belt around his waist. With Lal he reached the re- mote camp where a native major was in charge. This gentleman proved very surly and officious. Before the beasts were moved at all he de- manded the 35,000 rupees, whereas the agreement with Shum Shere had called for payment upon delivery at the rail head, The situation be- gan to look a little ugly. The native officer had some _ un- disciplined Ghur- ka troops. He swaggered and strutted, looked menacing. Buck pulled out his revolver and examined it signifi- cantiv to show that he meant business. It was really an idle gesture, for Nepal Is en- tirely -cut off from the _ outside world, foreigners may not. enter -without special permission of the Maharajah. And Buck could have been murdered very easily and no one the wiser—simply another adventurer swallowed up in the vastness of India. T LAST by a bit of diplo- macy that included the gen- erous use of Shum _ Shere’s name—Buck talked as though he had been his oldest friend—the Nepalese offiger gave way and the long procession started for Rauxal. the rhinos in teakwood cages. These cages, or rather crates, were loaded on bullock carts drawn by four water buffalo each. Alongside marched 40 to 50 Ghurka soldiers to steady the conveyances, push them out of mud- holes, ruts, ete., while directly back of the carts came three elephants each carrying a huge load of fodder for the animals, green leaves of the jack fruit tree piled about eight feet high on top of each elephant’s back. Fol- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— November 23, 1930. proboscis monkey. his animals, taking a lowing the elephants were two bullock carts carrying sfipplies ang behind this a native carriage in which La! rode. Buck and the Nepalese major acted as grand marshals for this parade. riding up and down the line, k ep. ing everything in order. At Rauxal two flat cars awaited the caged animals. They were put aboard and the long journey back to (al. cutta began. All along the way jj was necessary for Lal and another native to keep the most careful! guard over the rhino cages. The reason for this is the fact that the Indians regard rhinoceros horn as an aphrodisiac. Every time the train stopped, a crowd would gather and even swarm up over the cages if someone was not present to rap a few heads. Despite the closest watch, a piece was gouged out of the soft horn of one of the young rhinos. When the rhinos, along with numer. ous other specimens, were put aboard the President Wilson, placed on the forward deck between the hatches, Buck felt that at last he could relay. He had lost 20 pounds, he discovered, on the strenuous job. VENTS of the voyage soon dis- By vetea the hope of any relaxation or rest. The boat encountered a typhoon. Under ordinary seas the for- ward deck of the President Wilson would have been sufficiently high out of the water but the storm lashed great waves that beat over the caged animals. The rhinos’ crates had been securely fastened to the deck, but under the impact of the waters the) loosened and Buck, standing on the bridge with Captain Henry Nelson, saw the immediate prospect of losing not only his precious rhinos but most of his other specimens. The great crates had started to slip ominously. Despite the warning of the captain and the other officers on the bridge, Buck fought wind and water on the exposed deck for three and a half hours before he was able to get the crates firmly lashed again. The captain said afterward that he had expected with each deluging wave to see the animal collector swept overboard. From San Francisco the rhinos went across country on a train. The day they reached New York Buck heaved an enormous sigh of relief. The de light of Dr. Hornaday and Dr. Pen- rose and a bonus of $1000 from eaci was partial compensation for the ter- rible strain and anxiety he had been under. Buck must be a man of iron tem perament, for every phase of his bus! ness is one nerve strain after anocne! Take the case of the _ provoacis monkey. It was one of Bucks “firsts,”’ meaning no other collector had ever been able to get one befor He found a pair in the possession 0! a Malay trader in Dutch Borneo through the services of his No. 1 9° and chief assistant, Ali. Back in Singapore, the two rare monkeys We" not placed in the compound with ‘he other animals but were put in chars® of Ali who took them to his home 404 fed and tended them as thoug!h ‘"*' had been babies, his own babies. T+! both seemed to thrive. The fema'e gave birth to a healthy young 0°" Then, with no apparent cause, us! before they were to be taken aboard ship, the male died. The mother, °° cupied with her baby, did not grie’’ overmuch. In fact, she seemed to flouris! ©” the sea air. But despite all Buck 4 precautions a careless deck hand soused the cage with cold salt wate’ In two or three days the little on was dead. Buck took every means of consoling the mother. He offered het the choicest things to eat. The pe* sengers visited her daily. She refuseé (Concluded on Page 7.) ‘ 3y HUDSON GRUNEWALD A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine TI APAN’S 25-year i) — f ih AG SiN yh struggle to free Formosa, rich and \ beautiful island possession in the Pacific, from the ee tl) menace of its head- t |) “SY hunting aborigines | q has had a serious ~ WN h setback. Clcse on » heels of an announcement by’ the ‘al island government of the suc- .sful termination of the long fight to bjugate the wild tribesmen of the ‘sntainous interior, came news of a w uprising and the most frightful assacre since 1912. And now again e villagers in fear and dread must ' \\ ek protection of the military, while forts to conquer the savages are re- wed Moving down through primeval for- ts from their mountain fastnesses to e edge of civilized territory, some 00 bloodthirsty aborigines of the hiyal tribe, many of them armed ith guns seized when police outposts ere wiped out, recently descended ion the village of Musha, murdered of the inhabitants, 38 of whom er. school children, and wounded 508 her persons. It has been viewed as a desperate and on the part of primitive man ‘ainst the steady invasion of his nat- ra! haunts by efvilized exploitation. The problem in Formosa recalls the rly frontier daya‘in America when joneers faced the menace of tommy- wk, sealping knife and poisoned ar- w. Over the island where cities and wns have risen, farmers till the soil otected against savage attack by ockadesa and garrisoned blockhouses. xpeditions are sent out against hos lv tribes, and intrepid woodsmen, inguards of civilization, clearing the ith and blazing the trail for the set- ers hew the forset under armed lyzuard HE actual cause of the present iprising is believed to lie in an -lectrie power project being de ed at Lake Kitsugetsutap, the iVvarces having been told they must tribal lands to be flooded after é onstruction ef a dam at the lake. reasons suggested were oppres- ‘upervision by Japanese police ‘uterference by officials with an- avaze customs But whatever ise of the revolt, and whatever ‘come, Formosa has awakened to fact that the menace whieh It houzht had been subdued is still present. | / determined were the savages [to (to the bitter end when. they be he recent eampaign that they ed their villages behir them aft- ‘nding their women and children ' the mountains. And after being from Musha, where. they ' such havoc, by a force. of sol om ‘id police, the head-hunters drew to await reinforcements ther flerce tribes. jugation of the savages in For is no easy task. The total num- "T of vietims of violence recorded 918 at the close of 1927, and the “vonese Government had spent mil- of yen and sent,many expeditions (he tribal regions to otherwise ‘'vress the aborigines. Under one '“0 of pacification the tribesmen “re made to surrender their fire- “8 a8 a mark of allegiance, and the uber thus seized amounted to 523 pieces in 1927. The greatest ‘ber of lives lost by savage attack ‘ 4 single year was 761 in 1912, as Kainst 41 in 1918, 2 each in 1925 Lit) " and 1 ported there the 1 Kd some land attenc there ¢ not be tical seems land. be ap that land's and t this f noted lofty | ceedin The nine ¢ savage and ¢ For and numbe than people are oO ably and sian closely bili Dya Korn are of or “gg by the state, and ¢ oppory civiliz jugate and -¢ nese Th most or no little region the a incl rien, — and ¥ The ‘mid | muse hands — ceding

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k Buck th a s monkey. -- Murderous Outbreak Japanese Government Must Now Renew Its Fight | . Against the priicee . he left | \“nder ordinary seas the for- ed out, recently descended chiefs have their private collections of who keep the guns in good condition, ward deck of the President Wilson savage tribes a“ passes through submerged pipes cooled and the savages have shown rare skill skulls as well.” The Sheng-Fan have always been roted for their tendency to cling to village of Musha, murdered inhabitants, 38 of whom aboar.' by water from mountats springs, and jn the making of wooden bullets from there crystallizes. The product is then the heart of a very hard wood; the and clans in Formosa, : would have been sufficiently high out » bas 3 of the water but the storm lashed biggest great wanen » i children, and wounded 308 ie they nemnaeed. ahd thates 4: eee a : a aires: va lat eat over the caged -rsons. a its their homesteads, harboring a natural se ee p wae sadeisdiien iit a pellets sprea e dum- —_ ullets largest ~ecsiell ‘nce pe <3 geae been viewed as a desperate 140,000 resentment against the raiders who 1104 4. Grained off and collected. sxtre ee ee Rasa = o the deck, but the part of primitive man A : come to disposses then. _ i : “ap extremely deadly. In hunting it is © tan — the impact of the waters they e steady invasion of his nat- people. All Ala| theltthiese ana Jen- Crystare and oil are then packed in known that the savages use bows and loosened and Buck, standing on the 's by civilized exploitation. —— ee shade | ecttlaces and transported on the backs Of arrows, saving their guns and ammu- is bridge with Captain Henry Nelson, - problem in Formosa recalls the ably Malayan hie © vidintuded tate coolies to storage bases near the rail- nition for human prey. ed saw the immediate prospect of losing rontier days in America when and Polyne- way lines. Ilha Formosa ( Beautiful Isle), thus eee not only his precious rhinos but most - faced the menace of tommy- sian origin, ss , A means which proved most effica~ named by early Portuguese voyagers ww his of his other specimens. sing knife and poisoned ar- closely resem- AAR ens cious in protecting the camphor opera- impressed with the striking beauty of a. ides. freat crates had _ started to he island where cities and bling the 4 — tions from savage attack was the its scenery, was formerM a Chinese aa slip ominously. Despite the warning wos have risen. farmers tili the soil Dyaks of I stringing of a 100-mile barrier of possession, known to them as Taiwan, oy of the captain and the other officers Protect inst savage attack by Rorneo. They “7 / highly charged electric wires from Ka- and the name was unchanged when it fe the | Cn the bridge, Buck fought wind and i | garrisoned blockhouses. @T@ of two distinct types, the “wild, ) renko, about midway on the east coast, was ceded to the Japanese in 1895. re the to Pinan, in the south. water on the exposed deck for three or ‘“‘green,’’ savages, called Sheng-Fan » sent out against hos- he de- and a half hours bef : Oo = le e , An article by Alice Kirjarsoff in the N OINT t rob- oe efore he was able | intrepid woodsmen, Y the Japanese, living in a primitive a 7 * j ia : PO! of beauty ft prob e e erates firmly lashed again op vitiintinn “ebeerine the state, refusing to recognize authority National Geographic Magazine som ably is unrivaled by any oth- years ago gave the following descrip- er island in the Pacific. To tion: “The trees'for 20 feet on both the west a narrow alleuvial plain, richly cultivated by industrious Chi- nese living in towne and villages, ement F a The captain said afterward that he og the trail for the set- md carrying on raids whenever the had expected with each deluging wave foract under armed opportunity presents; and the semi- ment | a to see the animal collector swept bod vs civilized aborigines, who, partly sub- ry at overboard. head. Prats Gtk Mites 0 | jugated, have adopted the manners e rhinos went | ‘ual eause of the present and customs of the Chinese and Japa- oe eeetly to the sen. Rastwores an be- across country on a train. The day T z is belieyed to lie in an nese settlers. the country rises into mountainous Ok a they reached New York Buck heaved | power project being de- The savage head-hunters belong al- ranges covered with virgin forests of ine 3 enormous sigh of relief. The de- elOp Lake Kitsugetsutan, the most exclusively to the Taiyal tribes, camphor and other large trees be- é officer light of Dr. Hornaday and Dr. Pen- | gas ‘aha son nina diesen ahorigtbes, and occupy 8 neath whose shade wild beasts and 4 un- rose and a bonus of $1000 from each Vi eee to be flooded inne little less than half of the unexplored wild men fight for subsistence. Mount Ghur- was partial compensation for the ter- th | Baa P ‘cha hie sainine They are distinguished from Morrison, which stands exactly under He. rible strain and anxiety he had been Ores ae 9p i my the ce ren aborigines group which the Tropic of Cancer, forms the cul- and under : : a ogo spor shaadi Tsaisetto. Vonum Tsio Tsa- minating point of the island and is the . Ruck must be a man of iron tem- a a i Pert silt mers rien, Taiwan, Puvued. aki Peipo largest peak of the whole Japanese tia en oa every phase of his busi- i - customs. But whatever and Yami tribes. large and disfigured with betel.’ on ae - swraten “nee ntti enifi Take Bis eta Strain after another. m ‘the revolt, and whatever The people are described as of The custom of tattooing is universal Eo ths Jenanens re i t he monkey ‘Aesene en 3 ere 7 Formosa has awakened to “middle height, broad-chested and among the “green savages,” and head- h tened if Nytakayama that is, the really firsts ” me — ctor the menace which it muscular, with remarkably large hunting, a custom once prevalent the upland forests where camphor, - eo a | Th ee 2 eee pe: neaning no other collector still hands and feet, the eyes large, the among all Malay races, is still widely the most valuable product of the is- New Lofty Mountain. e cliffs o e a : been subdued is “aye ‘ad ever been able to get one before ! forehead round and not narrow or re- practiced. Head-hunting is closely as- land, is found, they were ambushed by A chief's private collection. . He found a pair in the possession of ned were the savages to ceding, the nose broad, the mouth sociated with the religious and social the hillmen. The hillmen in this man- and most precipitous in the world, en LA 4 Malay trader in Dutch Borneo f : ner amassed a large collection of hu- sides of the barrier have been cleared towering in places sheer 6000 feet Nave and chief assistant, Ali. Back in ee someon Pas og But while the head-hunting tribes crossing the wire by felling trees on it. Tea, camphor, sugar, fruits and veg- , - Villé ~ - ‘ , one Singapore, the two rare monkeys were ilages benind them & At a distance of every half-mile along ectables of almost every kind are pro- : diment to the hej children were a dangerous impe not placed in the compound with the eee being development of the camphor industry, the route blockhouses are situated, duced in great quantities on the island, iitains. and a sentry paces the beat between while coal and gold are known (to east coast of Formosa are the highest Ss e¢f itside ture? ndia other animals but were put in charge net they actually served as an agency of of All who took them to his home and ‘ ' a conservation before reforestation laws two posts all day long to see that the abound, although these valuable min- liplo- fed and tended them as though they havoc, by # hanes Ser wai put into effect, for were it not wire has not been tafmpered with or erals have scarcely been touched. een had been babies, his own babies. They ve pone, Ie ee for this menace the valuable camphor any holes burrowed underneath. Under Japanese administration For- eres both seemed to thrive. The female | $e await reinforcements : “at first the eleotric current was mosa has prospered and developed de- he gave birth to a healthy young one. | ‘ierce tribes. turned om only at night, the usual spite every handicap. Harbor im- the Then, with no apparent cause, just on of the savages in For- time for a savage raid, but the wily provements have been made, railways the before they were to be taken aboard i ney taek. | ee ee head-hunters soon discovered this, as and bridges built and a road system uxal, ship, the male died. The mother, oc- ims of violence recorded they noticed that no smoke issued begun. Education has been advanced, Phese cupled with her baby, did not grieve | the close of 1927,-an8 the from the powerhouse by day. Then communities have grown, old indus- aded = ov ermuch vernment had spent mil- Head- as they turned their night raids into tries are thriving and new ones are vater in fact, she seemed to flourish on — sent many expeditions hunters daylight expeditions the Japanese were being established, while foreign trade gd 40 the sea air. Burt despite all Buck's ; oe regions to otherwise of obliged to turn on the current by day isona steady increase. the precautions a careless deck hand aborigines. Under one the as well. . It seems certain that with renewed mud soused the Cage with cold salt water. t pactecasen | tae , al oe septate 55a ye appa: ee — Te ee | back In two or three days the little one (O. ree ee — a cheap one, has done much to devel- to push farther into the interior, open- | each was dead. Buck took every means of ‘mark of allegiance, and the tribe 4» the fertile plain to the west of the ing up additional wilderness and sub- ; for ~ consoling the mother. He offered her nus seized amounted to barricade, as many Japanese agricul- duing the uncivilized, dangerous tribes ) jack the choicest things to eat. The par ee ee ee turists have been attracted to this re- of the mountain land, Formosa will high sengers visited her daily. She refused ives lost by eavage attack _gion now that they can live there in prove the richest island treasure of Fo- (Concluded on Page 7.) " ig mip teee pis comparative safety.” the Japanese Empire. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh—Navember 23, 1930. Page Three. 4

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wart \! TAtTY in H ' il | QOqA NLDA AA HANDEUMALT AT ll PY MAA AAUAADEY MANSON NHN CUNUM TTA AT TG ill in =, St 2 ¥te cS 3s SS ERS \ UUM, (eb -_ . “~, TO { a / ) oe we ‘ 24 °- wats tht See E SS 4 Bhp) ee + cane oO ’ sper saree ACCOSUCHCELI ATTEN i TTT + ms wht te lredhh eo ae rT re Ht V/A as T3200; adele bt wy) 1 ; UY, ae oh " ROLLA, Missourl RMED with test tubes, microscope and a woman is amatl menagerie, a engaged here in a single- microbe hunt. at it for this mii handed She has vears, for been five robe is as elusive as a shadow, havin: caped pursuers for 2000 years OF =P. he probably will be at It five years enee if the bacterioiogical will-o-the- visp is still uncaptured. Dr. Ida A. Bengtson of the National ostitute of Health, United States Pub- lic Health Service, is trying to identify ‘he organism responsible for tracho 1a, the eve disease which was men ‘tioned in writings of the ancient ‘reeks and Egyptians, which scourged “urope in the Middle Ages, and whieh causing an important part of the ndness in the United States. She one of the little band of Federal ployes who, through operation of a ‘choma hospital here, of clinies and “ld work from this peadquarter nd maintenance of a researeh 1ab ratory, have made Rolla the chief \merican battle front in the war om ‘his disé@ase. While co-operating with the hospt tal and working under the direction of the National Institute of Health af Washington, Dr. Bengtson is carrying on an independent research tn that she collaborating with any other bactertologist. Her laboratory is @ “all room in Parker Hall of the Mis ‘ourt School of Mines, She- works with student assistants and volunteer helpers from the hospital staff and ‘as a keeper for her menagerie. The ims not

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a ©® two e¢!] sons. The les of the chy would the legal- an act for Ollie, and the coun- ion. is unhappy rly Spanish |. who knew la but a lot , Managed fonso's ear, I can heal] lared bold he present What we e@ Princes Alady that ich I have ntrust him Se y interest- OWing the he }F’rince ms in the gd let him sleep out- explained. metiicine and the Wil! he nd in jet- This fresh ance grad- ince must diet, and ithy food milk and on his educed to spend the and sleep ie There les. Will the last ueen Vic- excellent ces bag- ff to a liles from and from rias com- pstead of ‘Oval pal- dav lone ning into kinp fire A Pek Cxerciss him Al passed gd more es filled Orrharves urden of hearted ardened resisting like an doctors Prince aith. In me that at jieast en Vi« ression London, but King Alfonso voted for Paris. One day in Paris in 195 an anarchist threw ao bomb = ai King Alfonso and President Lou bet of France as they were leaving the Comedie Francaise. The bomb blew their carriage horses to pieces but the King remained as cool as 4 cucumber iow the young Czarevitch’s Predisposi- (ion to hemorrhages threw the Em. press into the power of the notorious monk Rasputin, who claimed to exert a mystic religious influence that would arrest the attacks, and how his inter- ference in affairs of state finally Drought discredit on the Im peria] family. Ever since the massacre of Ekaterinburg, this dread diseasc has been like a spectre in the closets of the dynasties it has touched. It is the first question asked when Kings and Queens think of marrying their children. The families that have eS- caped this royal malady avoid it like the seourge They say it brings bad iuck —— HE improvement in the Prince's condition also brought the solace (that he can probably marry now As long as he was an invalid, marriage was out of the question, and that weakened his prospects of ever ascend- ing the throne. It is a sacred duty for rulers to carry on their dynasty, of course. A rumor, said to be author- itative, has the Prince engaged to In- lanta Maria Esperanza, 16-year-old Andalusian beauty, daughter of In- fante Carlos de Bourbon and the Prin- cess Luisa Francisca of Orleans. A few weeks ago, the old doctor who had supervised his outdoors treat- ment decided that the cure was coni- plete, and that the Prince of the As- turias could return to the royal fam- ily at Madrid. No one-pretends that he has the constitution of an ordinar} boy of his age, nor that the attacks will never recur, but the improve nent in the Prince's condition almost amounts to a miracle. It is court superstition that Prince Alfonso suffered from prenatal shock, as well as haemophilia His father and mother were driving through the streets of Madrid on their wed- cing day, May 31, 1906, when an anarchist threw a bomb which wrecked their carriage, and killed twelve sightseers, as wel] as the car- riage horses. This was a terrible blow, and Queen Victoria was stil! affected by it when her eldest son was born on May 10 of the follow- Ing Vear To celebrate this happy recovers, and to put an end to the rumors that Prince Alfonso had been eliminated from «othe = suecession—-rumors that Were substantially true at the time ihe King and Queen decided to send } “eir son on his first official | vis:' abroad. Such a visit means only one # (hing—-that the bov is being trained ior the throne LEEN VICTORIA, who belongs fo the English rova) family, su&- gested that he be sent to Every time he has come to Paris since then he has refused to have any special precautions taken. He anted to show the French that he had courage, and that his son was made of the same stuff. The voung Crown Prince, who wa* widely entertained here, astonished Was the his French hosts even more at the fat was end of his Paris visit by starting on jght of an extensive trip through Switzerland thrown and Central Europe. roval!l That would seem to lJeave littl 00 well doubt about his state of health. i » PN RSG aly A modern residential colony in Stuttgart. 8, FLORENCE BROBECK 4 Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine HE picture’ post- card business of three-fourths o f Europe is heading for a nervous breakdown, if not a complete disor- ganization. oe fy years the makers and venders’ of ‘ourist necessities have gone rinting from the same old pho- ROLLA, Missouri. RMED with test tubes, / microscope and a small menagerie, a woman is engaged here in a single- handed microbe hunt. j She has been at it for five vears, for this mi- is elusive as a shadow, havinz pursuers for 2000 years or °0. hably will be at it five years the bacterioiogical will-o-the- still uncaptured. ‘a A. Bengtson of the National of Health, United States Pub- th Service, is trying to identify anism responsible for tracho- eve disease which was men in writings of the ancient and Egyptians, which scourged in the Middle Ages, and which sing an important part of the ess in the United States. She of the little band of Federa! ‘es who, through operation of a ina hospital here, of clinics and work from this headquartere vaintenance of a research lab- have made Rolla the chief un battle front in the war on Stat * co-operating with the hospi | working under the direction National Institute of Health at ington, Dr. Bengtson is carrying independent research in that she collaborating with any other ‘riologist. Her laboratory is aA room in Parker Hall of the Mis- “school of Mines. She works Student assistants and volunteer ‘rs from the hospital staff and keeper for her menagerie. The animals which she uses in experiments are guinea pigs, rabbits. one horse and a ecolony of small monkeys which usually number between 25 and 40. The business of the rabbits and the horse is to furnish blood for cul- ture media, the substance in which bacteria are cultivated. The mon- keys and guinea pigs serve to test the effects of various bacteria. For the last two years the bac teriologist's work has been concerned to some extent with attempting to verify the findings of Dr. Hide- vo Noguchi, the late Japanese scientist, who astudied trachoma among the Indians of New Mexico. In 1927 he reported isolation of an organism which he called bacterium granulosis, and which he had found in four out of five patients. bacillus, he produced in them an eye disease resembling the tra- choma of human beings. When Noguchi died soon after his announce- ment, he left for subsequent investi- gators two difficult problems: Is bacterium granulosis the § inciting micro-organism of trachoma? Was the disease which he produced in monkeys the true equivalent of tra- choma in mai” In the hundreds of cultures which Dr. Bengtson has made of organisms taken from the eyes of trchoma suf- ferers she has not found the germ re ported by Noguchi. This might con- vince the unscientific that bacterium granulosixs is not a universal factor in trachoma. It does not convince Dr Bengtson. The evidence is insuffi- cient. Perhaps the microbe can b> recognized only under the exact con- J cect. be p monkeys with this Dr. Ida A. Bengtson and Her Single -Handed Microbe Hunt at Rolla, Missouri. Dr. Ida A. Bengtson planting disease organisms in the eye of a monkey. ditions prevailing when Dr. Noguchi found it and she has not happened to duplicate those conditions in ber ex- priments. She continues the search. examinine bacilli taken at various stages of the disease, varying her procedure, in an _e effort Lo cover all possible eunditions. Dr. Bengtson inoculated monkeys with the bacterium granulosis, and found that some of them developed sore eyes with grapulations on the in side of the lid similar to those in tre- choma; also that the ailment was transmitted from the inoculated eye to the other. But the malady which ap- e peared in the monkeys could not be identified certainly as the equivalent of human trachoma. Similarly, inocu- lation of monkeys with germs taken from trachoma patients at Rolla failed to produce unmistakably the disease in the animals. That again, in Dr. Bengtson’s view, proves chiefly that more inoculations are needed. Her pusition is that her experiments have not given her scientific basis for either confirming or disputing Noguchi’s theory. A good deal of Dr. Bengtson’s work here has been the study of inclusion bodies, minute organisma which are found in substance taken from the eyes of some trachoma victims. They are under suspicion of playing a sig nificant part in the disease. Dr. Bengtson has described the inclusion bodies in various stages, traced their development, and advanced the theory that they are bacterial in character. Her findings are given in a pamphlet issued by the United States Public Health Service. She made a report on her work with Noguchi's bacillus at the conference of the National So- ciety for the Prevention of Blindness last year. While Dr. Bengtson and other bac- teriologists are working to isolate the vital germ of trachoma with the hope, once that is done, of devising a cura- tive serum, a fairly successful fight is being waged against the disease with the means available. The means are educational, medical and surgical. The education consists principally of ieaching people of trachoma-infested regions to observe ordinary rules of hygiene, such as discontinuing the use of a common family towel througir which the infection is spread, and Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Xorember 23. 1930. eating proper food to assist the bodv in resisting disease. The medical treatment used by Dr. J. E. Smith, medical officer in charge of the Holla hospital, is to treat the eyes once a day with silver nitrate solution or cop per sulphate or argyrol, and seyeral times a day with boric acid solution after removing some of the in- fected tissue from the inside of the eveid. When the lids are suffi- ciently scarred over to prevent new follicles——the red eruptions which ir ritate the eyeball—-from forming, t' patient begins using a zine solution Sometimes surgical operations are necessary. One is the entropion, which draws the lid out so the lashes won't scratch the eyeball Avother is the removal of panpbus, an ove! xrowth of tissue on the cornea HESE measures are being taken in the Federal campaign cen tering in Rolla. of which Dr. Carl E. Rice, surgeon, United Statae+ Public Health Service, is in charge and by the State of Missouri, which, in addition te co-operat- ing with the Government in trachoma eradication and prevention, carries on trachoma work on its own Aac- eount through the State Department of Health and the Missouri Commis- sion for the Blind. Treatment i- kiven at clinics as well as in the hor- pital. Nearly 35,000 persons have been treated at the Federal! clinics in Missouri and 1609 °in the hospital since that institution was established in 1923. One naturally wonders about the ef- fectiveness of the approved treat ment. Public Health Service doctors (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Five. ae > oe

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eh tht PAO OLA BOL: ATO AREL Ere mae yy grerhg . « M yy r “ % a 4 PAS bd wb Naty tee ES Ye ee OPES BET. Oe LCR GE Oa Sy Bert er af 1,4 . yt 7s SATE Be. ‘. ¥ we PERe, at t ,. A ¢ a; aed \ a * : ty? Ft e LACKETY-c lack ‘Em pe es Fe NS ef Bula beet te Bat atts Ae Tgie Ss ad 4% et es clack, clackety- PIRES OE Mayes FRG hes aN AB a TG 5 I eG ® i“ ee? . Pade af c4 be, my f ’ e igh’, O48 : ; ho . +; By 28 -clack! T he an i 6 oP ths ae “ee aoe ws i 4 ay fh . "yA 6 =k. y 5 dee y ? >. “6 2 Fe if . clack t, § : A f py ‘ } ,. a $ \' A ” j ¥; pipes exe 8 AS \ i ' ple : : of ei, - Fee. endless reiteration seek |p ATER CRE SESE OU Lew FORD SRL Ie ae Aad, ¢ bie? uth & DPN BS CRUSE F ae MR APE eae of the clicking of oe yi Best i if rf 9 Mae AS! Pak. Ne EO Se * ‘ ‘i ‘ ges St ‘ v ? 4% Z a 373 0 Fae ALY ?, 2 tp VV on the SY ee we PAE? 9 av ASR atk Oe ee e's eae the wheels n . % B - ot : ‘ js ti . -ye4 ae ae A sah hee , ) \ v joints, set opposite ...- .\%. Ss ood Bees, Bes Re 2 "3 one another, in- . | > £1. uae 4 a aE ie Be Lv eee >a ee LS stead of being stag- . ee oy ¢ AREER Ope: ae “ 4 4 fF i “} . wig see ‘ gered our way, , ae ey Bi , A, F- 4 : filled the drafty freight car. The dim ve oS Be vie a light of the swinging lantern illumi- nated the vehicle, vaguely limning the GOLD N bulky figure swathed in blankets and lying on top of a row of nail kegs one end. Above the thumping clatt another noise arose, interrupting t in er he shrill monotone of wheels and rails— up front the engine was shrieking vio lently. Aroused by the new noise the fig- ure under the hud- die of blankets stirred, grunted, twisted and finally, with a grumbled curse, sat up. And as it did a whole arsenal of weapons was shed from the extemporized bunk. A sawed-off shot- gun and two auto- matics rolled to the ear floor, followed by a shower of ban- doliers and _ pistol clips. Jimmy Moore- head, Second Lieu- tenant of Infantry, and champion hard iuck collector of the American Expe- ditionary Force in Siberia, was awak- ening. SF ee ee ee a ee a aoe SD EN RCO AN GEE MEN Lares _—* _— Fully dressed, he RPS slid to the floor, clumsily climbed into his moleskin, fleece-lined over- coat, hung his ban- doliers, pistols and te clips about him, ae kun and moved—a walking arsenal—- to the side door as vs the train began to slow down bunmpily to the ,grip of the airbrakes. Carefully un- latching a multi- plicity of bolts and catches, Jimmy slipped the door open and poked his head out into the cold dawn. The gray reflection of the snow showed him a web of tracks, with here and there green and red signal, lights, and beyond them the white lights of & town of considerable importance. Chita, it must be. And _ Chita was where he might expect trouble! He shivered. The engine kept up its aimless whistling. The Russian engineer mfist be calling for the right of way through the yard. The squealing brakes brought the cars to a grinding stop. From the caboose just behind a man swung himself off and tramped past. Jimmy hailed him. “What place is this? Why are we stopping?” The voice of the Russian conductor answered him. “Yaas, yaas, Chita. Must stop. Sta- tion master have orders. I come back.” the care- and bunk, This was the way been for ages, it seemed-— they had left Irkutsk; always waiting for orders; vexatious delays sidings while other trains IMMY cursed again, closed J sor against the icy blast, fully fastened his bolts catches and, squatting on his lit a cigarette. it had ever since an rath on There was a rumbling of voices and syueaking footsteps on the snow out- side. Someone thumped on the door and called out in Russtan. “What do you want?" roared Jimmy in English. | More guttural Russian. Jimmy lit another cigarette from his butt. Let ‘em holler. Another voice. The conductor's this time, and talking English of sorts. Jimmy cocked an ear. ‘“‘Meester officer! He's come orders from Ataman Seminoff. Says train fineesh here!" “You tell Ataman Seminoff to go to hell! This train is running under United States Government orders!" Gabble of voices by the door, then silence. Retreating footsteps, fading into nothingness. Jimmy sighed in content: it had been easier than he had really expect- ed. His peace of mind was shattered an u sudden application of the brakes drove the cars piling against one an Page Six. picked up the shot- anon other with a savage bump ~ that knocked him spinning to the floor, his armory clattering about him. He picked himself up dizzily. The train was moving again, but backward now. What was going on? He fum- bled once more with the door and slid it partly open. The dim light still showed him the railway yards, into which he was. being backed, the train now running on a siding clear of the main line, impotent rage. Once halted on the siding the en- gine emitted a series of tooting yowls, then, to the officer’s horror, as he craned his neck, he saw it slip away and disappear. Where was the con- ductor? He looked back towards the caboose, but saw nothing. He shout- ed. No answer. At last he gave up. He was marooned, helpless in the Chita yards. And Seminoff, ruling the trans-Baikal area with robber hand. wanted the train of ordnance stores— and other things—-of which he was in charge! The whole business was so stupid, he reflected. Why had he not been given a detachment to guard his train? Did they expect him, single-handed, to fight his way through all Siberia with a train of 30 freight cars? Well, at any rate, no one would get this par- ticular car without some slight argu- ment. He turned back and patted his shotgun lovingly. ‘*Hist!"’ Jimmy whirled as if a snake had bitten him. Framed in the open door- way was a face. And such a face' Under a nondescript § fur cap, a moon-like countenance, red and dirty, with little pig-like eyes, framed in a great unshaven stubble of red beard, was looking at him. In the half-light from the lantern and the gray of the early morning the aspect of his visi- tor was terrifying. Jimmy jammed the shotgun to his shoulder and loosed a load of buckshot in the general di- rection of th@door, pulling the trig- ger even as the unknown ducked be- low the sights. “Hey, yuh gol-dinged fool! Ef you- don't stop pottin’ at a Christian nan, I'll come up there an’ spank yuh 80 hard yuh'll be shedding eyeteeth al} over this dod-blasted, God-forsaken all Jimmy ground his teeth in — " wk s er ne ke ea “Framed in the doorway was a face.” excuse for a railroad. Yuh hear me?’’ “Who are you and what do you want?” Jimmy called. “Me, I'm a railroader, and ef yuh'll put up that artillery an’ promise to keep cool, I'll come up an’ talk. Looks like we might need each other.”’ “All right. Come to the door.’’ “Sure yore not goin’ ter shoot?’ he queried. “No, I'll not shoot,” the officer re- assured him. The massive man swung himself up through the door and stood in the car. His little eyes looked Jimmy up and down. “Glad ter meet yuh, son,” he said, extending a mammoth paw and shak- ing Jimmy’s hand in an enthusiastic grip that he felt for hours. ‘Glad ter meet yuh. I’m Hatfield, Homer Hat- field, hogger on the Central Vermont for 20 years, till I come to take this Stevens railway job. Member of the brotherhood—got my union card here. “An’ now let’s get together,’ he went on. ‘‘Seems to me like yore in a sorter jam here, be’ent yuh?” Jimmy sat down on his bunk and motioned the big man to do likewise. “What was the big idea in sendin’ yuh out .like this, alone, with a load of gold’’—— Jimmy shrugged. ad | DON'T know. All 1 know is that headquarters at Verkhu- dinsk suddenly handed the de- tail to me, let me take my orderly along and gave me orders to run the train from Irkutsk to Viadivostok. There's a load of ordnance stores on hoard, too, - besides the—the other stuff."’ ‘“‘Where've yuh got the gold?" “It'’s——-it's here. _You’re sitting on Fei The big man jumped. and examined the kegs. “All fixed up as nails, hey? idee! He stooped That's Well, after Seminoff looks over the rest of the train he'll find an \ tee? 4 2 ‘ . . , J 72% 4 5 bh: 6%”. @ ” ee The ME cs Mic dee SY SSK8 . « Pid 3 ae Ot , * »4 Yee a ¢ of-- §, *. J ; a, gee ¥ sy dg" 3 > o! > # i ‘ ” . * », 7 Ps ee nm -« oat | eS ee eee »” .* > _>™ - Rohe tet Sn y Te SL eS eS ° ¥ - a é as i ; , ‘ 4 thm . 2 : Po im aa Pe , 6, : lp ~ 34 + "Soe MY ‘ rn Pe tabs . R HMoLLAND it. Nice present fer the big robber!”’ “But I'll never give this up to Sem- inoff.’’ “Give it up? Lord love yuh! He won't ask yuh to give it up. He'll just confiscate it an’ then let yuh go on your good way.”’ “This is the end for me, I suppose,” Jimmy said, sorrowfully. ‘‘You see, I'm not in so good as it is. It seems as if everything I do is wrong. Everybody's sore at me now, and I thought when headquarters gave me this job it would make things right again—be a feather in my. cap.”’ His visitor grunted, leaned over and tapped him impressively on the knee. “Hey, loot, how about high-ballin’ outer here?”’ Jimmy stared. “Desert this train? Of course not!”’ Desert the train, yes— but take the gold with you. How about it?’’ “Say! I'm sore enough now without having you try any bum jokes on me!”’ ‘‘No joke, loot. Take an engine, put the kegs in the tender and — go! Wadja say?’’ “Do you mean that?” “I sure do, son. But yuh'll hev ter decide quick. It’s gettin’ light now, an’ Seminoff an’ his drunken pals’) be rollin’ outer their beds soon. I'll find an engine an’ I'll run her, but yuh'll hev ter fire her, an’ that’s no light job. Ef yore on, simme one of them cannon of yourn an’ I'll go hunt me up an engine.”’ “‘Here,’’ and Jimmy pressed an auto- matic into the big paw. “Keep yore eyes peeled fer me, son. I hain’t goin’ ter do much whistlin’ when I come down the line. Stand ready to cover me ef they’s anyone chasin’ me.” And he disappeared. Jimmy stood in the door and wait- ed. The track alongside was empty. The Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—NXovember 23, 1930. to the end of the worn quadrant, as ' growl from Hatfield. By -EERNEST DUPUY next track con- it, son, gimme steam an’ ['}) oj., , tained a long line. old girl a run.” ™ of freight cars, Mehitabel hit the open switce), ;, the preventing any main line with a Jurch that ky eked further view di- Jimmy firg, rectly out. it against the ho, seemed that he firebox, burning waited there for his fingers they ages. back into ih, It was broad Bangway, ang daylight now. Started gailoping Nervously he down the rajj. looked up and “Just thinkin down the clear what they'd do tg track beside him. me for this in the States,” Hatfield He had no idea called. “’S the fust time I ever py, from which direc- by a board in me life. Set agin mo it tion Hatfield was, red, with a jumpin’-jack os 4 would appear, ir switchman hollerin’ and yellin’ They he showed up at a_ telegraft-——Holy S Jumpin’ Jehose. all. phat!”’ At last the pilot He jammed the throttle shut ang of an engine Mehitabel skidded, shrieking 1, 4 popped into view stop, Seizing the axe that hung jy far up the track and came swiftly down the line. Her steam shut off some distance the tender Hatfield rushed out on the right of way and attacked the neares; telegraph pole. His potent strokes shored throug) it in a moment, and it toppled down away, the engine its weight finally parting the wires rolled up, worn’ with a reluctant twang. connecting rods “Hope we ain't too late,” he ey Clanking, leaky plained, as he climbed back “I'm steam chests whis- pering, to stop op- posite the treasure car. At the throt- tle was a worried Rus- sian, while in her gang- way stood Hatfield twirl- ing a man-sized billet of shore gettin’ awful dumb not to think of that before. But let's hope they ain’t got wise as to what we're up to or ain't thought quick enough to wire ahead to stop us.”’ It was noon when they finally drew up at a hamlet station and replenished their wood while a Japanese train firewood. He shouted guard gazed incuriously on. At the something to the driver, water tank Hatfield poured a welcome who hurriedly piled out stream into Mehitabel’s tender. While of the cab and approached they were thus engaged the station the ear door where Jim- my stood, all eyes. master came running up, waving a piece of paper. ‘“‘Come on, son,’ roared “Yuh talk to him, son,” ordered Hatfield, ‘shoot that the engineer. ‘‘Talk loud an’ strong. haby into the car and set too. They’s somethin’ wrong!”’ him to work on the kegs. I’ve gotta tinker with this steam kettle fer a minute. She hain’t much to look at, but she’s the best I could grab, offhand like. HE station master poured out a stream ‘of Russian, gesticula: ing wildly. Jimmy shrugged his shoulders. Hatfield, his task pleted, pushed the swinging spout of CO) - An’ make it snappy— the water tank back and climbed they’s a puzzled train into his seat. The train guard crew goin’ ter ask how’ aroused by the station master’s ae come when this snorter tions, approached. don't turn up!”’ Hatfield opened the throttle and He turned into the cab and Mehitabel moved on.’ The Russian fussed about, while Jimmy put the Russian to work. They had the kegs trundled to the door when a roar from outside brought Jimmy out, shotgun in hand, with a rush. A Russian officer and three men were standing by the en- gine, arguing with Hatfield. The officer had apparently lost patience, for as Jimmy looked out he pulled his re- ° volver and leveled it at the big engineer, repeating something in Russian. Hatfield, wiping his hands on a bit of waste, began to climb out of the gangway. ‘‘Hands up!’’ called Jimmy his shot- gun covering the Russians. The startled officer turned his head and Hatfield promptly pulled the pis- tol out of his grasp. “Jump down an’ cover ’em, bub,” he ordered. ‘Put thet Russky en- gineer with ‘em. I'll hev ter end this job myself.’’ shrieked and pointed in the direction from whence they had come. A plume of white smoke was rising from the trees a quarter of a mile behind. “They’re chasin’ us with an engine, son, as I feared,’ calmly remarked the engineer. ‘‘We'll hev to see what the old girl kin do,"’ and he opened the throttle wide. Jimmy, hurling more wood into the insatiable maw of the firebox, felt the engine jump from be neath his feet. ‘Doin’ a bit better than holdin’ our own,’ Hatfield shouted. ‘They'll be on the lookout fer us all along the ‘line, now, though. Our only hope is that they hain't got sense enough to derail us on a sidin’. Ef they throw a switch agin us now, we'll be turnin in our checks fer halos an’ harps pronto!” Past station after station they rat tled, greeted several times by scatter ing shots from the guards, but still the main line glittered clear before them Once they roared past a train bound the other way, safely waiting on a E GLANCED into the tender. _ siding. With a growl of disapproval he Hatfield nodded approval. swung back on board and began “They've got the right idee, son They've give us a clear line, thinkin that the guy behind us is gonna catc! up. Mebbe they're right, at that Yore wood ain't gonna last much long er an’ the water's goin’ down right fast!’ Jimmy looked at the water gauge It was well down. And then anothe! vague suspicion stirred him. He poin' ed out at the sun, now peering at then from in front of the engine. ‘Don't look as if we were going |! the right direction,”” he shouted 11 Hatfield's ear. ‘Tl was wonderin’ how soon youhd find that out,’ Hatfield answerec field, leaning from his cab, ‘‘What way did yuh think we was go bellowed encouragement. ‘ in’? Viadivostok?”’ “Smashin’' the Siberian ‘Yes, of course.” cross - country records,” ‘“‘Useter«hev a Heinie roundhous: chortled Hatfield. ‘‘Come on, foreman allers tellin’ me-—~*Yuh hain’! loot.’"” He leaned down and quite so much dam fool as yuh look reached a hand to Jimmy, Guess he was right. How did yu! swinging him to the gang-way. “Stow think we cud make fourteen hundrev yer guns an’ start shootin’ firewood miles in this kittle?. We're bound fe: to toss firewood out. Then he tumbled out and began piling kegs from the car into the tender, handling the heavy kegs as if they had been thistledown. It took him only a short time to make the transfer, while Jimmy menaced the Russians with the gun. ‘‘Darn shem ter waste all this fire- wood,’ the engineer grumbled as he worked. ‘‘Every stick out now means the sooner we gotta stop fer more. But’s son. gotta be done. There we be, Give ‘em a scare an’ let's go!"’ Jimmy waved the visitors on. They caught his mean- ing and started away. Hat- inter that furnace, ef yuh want Me- Verkhudinsk, son' Back the way w: hitabel here to turn over. She's come!”’ dropped t0 pounds already.” Verkhudinsk—and an America: Deftly he dropped his reverse lever garrison! Jimmy's heart bounded only to sink again. Back like a dog with his tail between his legs, his trai lost, his mission unfilled! But at least he still had the gold. He remembered how they were al- ways dinning into his ears that in case of emergency the man who did some thing—anything—according to. his best judgment, was a better man than the one who sat down and walted for (Concluded on next page.) deftly coaxed the throttle towards him. Mehitabel snorted, gave a protesting clank of connecting rods and waddled down the track. Jimmy grabbed at billets clumsily, opened the firebox door and stuffed them in, eliciting a ‘Hell's belis!’* he roared. ‘“Gotter make it more snappy than that. Think yore runnin’ a kitehen stove? Keep at The LOST L Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff OHN HUBERT CORNYN is profes- sor of Aztec lan- guage and litera- ture—the only one in the world. There are three or four other teachers of the Aztec language, one in the Universt- ; of Berlin, and colleagues of Profes- . Cornyn at Mexico's national. uni- versity im Mexico City. But he alone explored the strange literature of ‘ye mysterious race that fell before the -onquering Spaniards. 10 years of continuous research has discovered a number of things. He has found extensive liter- ; works supposed to have perished the destruction of the Indian li- nraries, during and after the fall of the Aztec empire. He has found that al} this pre-conquest Aztec literature te -omposed in meter, trochaic meter, | is that employed by Longfellow the poem, ‘Hiawatha.’ Even the great body of literature that Aztec ctudents were required to memorize ‘he schools— it took from 10 to 12 -2 to complete the course—-was in By @ t gor ha "s in (Ol ny n ar) :f} wil } will if in in Vyra | meter. otil the coming of the Spaniards, of course, not a word of this literature was written down. It was passed down through the centuries by mem- ‘rom one generation to the next, ‘flomer’s poem was passed along ‘00 years and as the great Fin- epie, the Kalevala, survived until -omparatively recent times. The priests and missionaries, to convert the Aztec nobles tianity, supplied an alphabet ) the spoken Aztec, They used , » Roman characters of the Spanish ‘age and in this arbitrarily im- ised alphabet much of the Aztec wags set down by young Aztec eonverts and in certain instances by priests of the Aztecs. this ory as fol ; risii hate ° sSpalrist " |= anxio} to (} Trailing the Trac (Continued from don't eall it a cure, but they say it can remove the infection, and, in most if the sight has not been de- stroved, improve defective vision due to the disease. When a patient stays as long as he should at the hospital the average stay last year was 31 davea--he leaves with the disease ar- rested. and he is told that if he takes oroper eare of .himself he may have no further trouble with his eyes for vears —perhaps the disease will never recur. Of course if ulcers have caused such sears on the eyeball that the ion is totally obscured, removal. of ‘ion will not restore sight. Cases, rere, which supplies material for most Dr. Bengtson's laboratory work, ne of two operated by the Public ith Serviee, the other being at hmond, Kentucky. Its patients are tuaintained and treated free, and it is filled to its capacity of 34 Ww) men: women and children who ® down from their mountain reddened, smarting eyes. some them virtually sightless, sone iving eyeballs so lacerated’ by rough nules on the inside of the lid, or lashes that have turned in, that cannot bear the light. silent, stofeal people they are fo! most part. Those able to do s0 with work about thie there is a good deal of leisure on hands. The men spend much of time outdoors in good weather, ‘hey can’t smoke or chew indoors. are croquet other game- hem and the children. The wom iostly sew and talk There le ‘¢ of a sort. Most of peo hill stock have a bent for bal and the sounds of fiddle and o> are often heard in the mens ‘ters, accompanying some doleful in song. A radio has recently | donated by St. Louisans. ‘here are three nurses, Grace Harwood, chief ile the infinite detail of hospital ation. Not the least difficult of tasks is that of keeping the e» oditure for food within the allow Last month it was costing 4 less than 40 cents a day to feed patient. That provided a bal a diet. ‘iss Harwood, on whom falls much (he responsibility of the hospital = iagement, is a veteran of the tra nha campaign, having entered the vice when the Government estab- ed its first trachoma hospitals ') ‘entueky im 1913. She rode alone intain trails on horseback to round trachoma sufferers for hospital an‘ ‘nie, and later, when field nurses ‘ere equipped with automobiles, had pleasure of giving some of the bill “Ople their first motor ride. ‘Is there much danger of contracting trachoma?” ‘is asked. The chief nurse laughed T HE trachoma hospital have cabins Wilf) of hospital, and these including nurse, 6 you iTseg ahe a se later coun “los volu from is re use the ] it is poets “So tran I Cor sixte the man verts cent were dust out men new nyn ings befe song echo Corw oe : wo tee the in hou She ing im pe Her tre clin care smi othe mad ; olog labo find a re gets St. ject wor 100

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png lin By RNEST DUPUY con- it, son, gimme steam an’ [’}} Rive th, e old girl a run.”’ cars, Mehitabel hit the open Switch to the any main line with a lurch that knocked ew di- Jimmy firs; eS against the ee t he firebox, burning re for his fingers, ies | back into broad gangway, a. t now. started galloping - * down the rails. ee “Just thinkin’ clear what they’d do to e him. wwe for this in the States,” Hatfielg D idea called. “'S the fust time I ever rup h direc- by a board in me life. Set agin me it field was, red, with a jumpin’-jack of z ar, if switchman hollerin’ and yellin’. They’s up aft e pilot gine view track swiftly e. Her off ance Pneine worn rods paky whis- Pp op- PASUre throt- Rus- gang- twirl- liet of outed iriver, d out bached Jim- roared j | thai “ set kegs h this inute. » look est | like. Pppy train how porter b and imm) work. ndied from out, rush. three e en- field entiy mii} » Tre- Bits ands ) Out shot- head pis- ub. en - this der l he gan bled th: AV \ pw he iced a telegraft——Holy sumpin’ Jehose. phat!” He jammed the throttle shut and Mehitabel skidded, shrieking to x» stop. Seizing the axe that hung in the tender Hatfield rushed out on the right of way and attacked the neares! telegraph pole. His potent strokes shored through it in a moment, and it toppled down, its weight finally parting the wires with a reluctant twang. “Hope we ain't too late.” he eX plained. as he climbed back. “I'm shore gettin’ awful dumb not to think of that before. But let's hope they ain't got wise as to what we're up to. or aint thought quick enough to wire ahead to stop us.” It was noon when they finally drew up at a hamlet station and replenished (their wood while a Japanese train guard gazed incuriously on. At the water tank Hatfield poured a welcome stream into Mehitabel’s tender. While they were thus engaged the station master came running up, waving a piece of paper. “Yuh talk to him, son,” ordered the engineer. ‘“‘Talk loud an’ strong, too. They’s somethin’ wrong!”’ HE station master poured out a stream of Russian, gesticulat - ing wildly. Jimmy shrugged his shoulders. Hatfield, his task con- pleted, pushed the swinging spout of the water tank back and climbed into his seat. The train guard. aroused by the station master’s ac (ions, approached. Hatfield opened the throttle and Mehitabel moved on.* The Russian shrieked and pointed in the -direction from whence they had come. A plume of white smoke was risine from the lrees a quarter of a mile behind. “They're chasin’ us with an engine, son, as | feared,’’ calmly remarked the engineer. ‘“‘We'll hev to see what the old girl kin do.’ and he opened the throttle wide. Jimmy, hurling more wood into the insatiable maw of the firebox, felt the engine jump from be- neath his feet Doin’ a bit better than holdin’ our own,’ Hatfield shouted. “They'll be on the lookout fer us al} along the line, now, though Our only hope is that they hain’t got sense enough to derail us on a sidin’. Ef they throw a switch agin us now, we'll be turnin’ in our checks fer halos an’ harps, pronto’ Past station after station they rat- tied, greeted several times by scatter- ing shots from the guards, but still the main line elittered clear before them. Once they roared past a train bound the other way, safely Waiting on a siding Hatfield nodded approval. “They've got the right idee, son. They've give us a clear line. thinkin’ that the guy behind us is gonna catch uD Mebbe they're right. at that: Yore wood ain’! conna last much long- , er an the water's goin’ down right ,. ‘ ig> Jimmy looked at the water gauge. it was well down And then another ‘aeue suspicion stirred him. He point- a out af The SUN, NOW peering at them 'FOm in front of the engine. Don't look as if we were going in right direction he shouted in Hatfield's ear | was wonderin’ how soon youh'd hind = =6that)©6out,” Hatfield answered. What way did vuh think we was gO in’ Viadivostok ?”’ Yes, of course.’ [seter hev a Heinie roundhouse foreman allers tellin’ me--‘Yuh hain't quite so much dam fool as yuh look.’ (ruess he was right. How did yuh think we cud make fourteen hundred ilies in this kittle? We're bound fer Verkhudinsk, son' Back the way we come!” Verkhudinsk -and an” Americau £urrison’ Jinimy's heart bounded, only to sink again Back like a dog with his tail between his legs, his train ost, his mission unfilled! But at least he still had the eold. He remembered how they were al- Ways dinning into his ears that in case ol emergency the man who did some- thing——anyt hing—according to his best Judgement, was a better man than the one who sat down and walted for (Concluded on next page.) The LOST LEGENDS of the AZTECS BROUGHT to LIGHT at LAST John Hubert Cornyn Has Found the Key to Documents Recently Discovered in the Archives of Spain. gy a Member of the Post-Dispatch ’ "Sunday Magazine Staff OHN HUBERT CORNYN is profes- sor of Aztec lan- guage and \litera- ture—the only one in the world. There are three or four other teachers of the Aztec language, one in the Universi- veriin, and colleagues of Profes- »yn at Mexico’s national uni- in Mexico City. But he alone red the strange literature of .erious race that fell before the ring Spaniards. 1) years of continuous research has discovered a number of Hie has found extensive liter- supposed to have perished destruction of the Indian li- iuring and after the fall of empire. He has found that jis pre-conquest Aztec literature sosed in meter, trochaic meter, » jc that employed by Longfellow »oem, “Hiawatha.” Even the ody of literature that Aztec ,dents were required to memorize » the schools—it took from 10 to 12 re to complete the course—was in mptii the coming of the Spaniards, yeourse, not a word of this literature ‘en down. It was passed hrough the centuries by mem- one generation to the next, “ Homers poem was passed along for Qu0 years and as the great Fin- nish epic. the Kalevala, survived until ~omparatively recent times. The Spanish priests and missionaries, to eonvert the Aztec nobles hristianity, supplied an alphabet to fit t spoken Aztec, They used ‘he Roman characters of the Spanish cuave and in this arbitrarily im- ised alphabet much of the Aztec was set down by young Aztec erts and in certain instances by sts of the Aztecs. Cornyn touched on this recently in a series of lectures in St. Louis and later amplified for the writer the ac- counts of his researches into this -“lost’” language. He had with him a volume of the translation he has made from the Aztec, just issued. The book is really a text book, intended for the use of his summer school classes in the Mexican National University. But it is far more than this, for it is really poetry itself, the strangely beautiful “Song of Quetzalcoatl’’ and _ others translated into English trochaics. In 1920, more or less by chance, Cornyn tame upon facsimile copies of sixteenth century documents found in the archives of Spain. . They were manuscripts made by the Aztec con- verts and the early missionaries. For centuries ft had been thought they were lost. But some scholar, more in- dustrious than others, ferreted them out of the enormous mass of docu- ments in Madrid that relate to the new world. Like other scholars, Cor- nyn assumed at first that these writ- ings had nothing to do with Mexico before the conquest. But he soon de- veloped definite evidence to prove that this was the lvst literature of a lost people. The Aztecs, to be sure, had an al- phabet of sorts before the coming of the Spaniards. But it was composed of very crude hieroglyphics, really pic- tographs, in which only the simplest single facts could be stated. It was even charged after the first documents in the improvised Aztec alphabet sup- plied by the conquerors were found in Spain that they had been prompted by the priests after the conquest. Cor- nyn has been able to disprove this to the satisfaction of scholars. “These ancient epic poems and songs come down to us like distant echoes out of the long vanished past,’’ Cornyn writes in the introduction to _—— Trailing the Rtomes Germ (Continued from Page 5.) (j] it a cure, but they say it emove the infection, and, in most f the sight has not been de- improve defective vision due disease. When a patient stays s as he should at the hospital —the average stay last year was 31 she leaves with the disease ar- vested and he is told that if he takes eare of himself he may have ether trouble with his eyes for a perhaps the disease will never ~eor Of course if ulcers have caused scars on the eyeball that the is totally obscured, removal of on will not restore sight. HE trachonia hospital here, T: hich supplies material for most Bengtson’s laboratory work, ‘ two operated by the Public service, the other being at Kentucky. Its patients are {i and treated free, and it is ed to its capacity of 34 women and children who iown from their mountain «') peddened, smarting eyes, m virtually sightless, some ‘alls so lacerated by rough the inside of the lid, or that have turned in, that bear the light. Hindu Actors on Broadway (Continued from Page 1.) this correspondent reports that the performance differs in only a few particulars from our own. Unlike the Chinese drama, women’s roles are played by women. The acting is like our own, and does not consist of a series of formalized gestures, such as characterizes the art of Mei Lan-Fangeg. The dialogue is Bengali, a recent de- velopment, for in the ancient Hindu drama the leading characters spoke Sanskrit, only the minor characters speaking Bengali. The leading char- acters are usually great rulers or gods or demi-gods, for many of the Hindu dramas are based on episodes taken from the great Hindu epics, such as the Ramayana. ‘‘Sita,’’ the first play for the New York visit, is the story of the loyalty and self-sacrifice of Sita, who was the wife of Rama, a great ruler famous in Hindu mythology. The next play, ‘‘Nadar Shah” is based on the adventures of a seventeenth century Mogul con- queror. Another one in his repertory is “The Toy Cart,’ a play of domestic life. In these plays Bhaduri himself -eollaborated with Hindu writers in adapting them to modern usage. In all these plays there ure symbolic mu- sical interludes, rendered on Hindu instruments, and the Nautch girls fre- quently appear with their symbolic dancing and chanting. Bhaduri brought his own scenery with him and a company of native musicians. his book. “In them we hear the beat- ing heart of a great nation destined to pass tragically out of existence. Its Ways were not our ways. Its manner of living and its mode of recording its feelings, legends, traditions and ambi- tions were not ours; yet all literature is alike in that it pictures the manner of being of a people. These ancient poems paint, in all its varying phases and colors, the life of the Aztecs; and they are, therefore, worthy of careful and critical study.” <4 ZTEC literature,’ he says A again, ‘“‘is like no other ex- isting. The court poenis, of which one manuscript volume has survived the vicissitudes of four centuries, are markedly poetical, florid, imaginative and varied in form and content. Epics like the Song of Quetzalcoatl (pronounced Kayt-sal-co- atl, with the accents falling on ‘kayt’ and ‘co,’ pronounced as in ‘oh’), while more concerned with the de- velopment of the narrative than the observance of the rules of fine com- position, are yet well constructed and contain many spirited passages in which the imagination often plays at will. More primitive poems like the ritual of the hunters have about them an unfamiliar atmosphere that catches and holds the imagination. Through them ever march the ancient deities of once powerful races, still rulers of Adventures of the Wild Animal Merchant Buck with a baby tiger. (Continued from Page 2.) all consolation, eating only enough to keep alive. Buck was forced to watch her grow thinner and thinner. Three or four days out she seemed to show a little interest in life again and Buck was encouraged. He cabled Dr. Hornaday, asking him if he wanted Lady Cyrano, the name the passen gers had given the rare long-nosed monkey. The answer came back at once—yes, by all means, and the price named was a fancy one. But an hour after the boat docked, Lady Cyrano died. It is the only instance in Buck's long experience of an animal dying of grief. Or take the king cobra, measuring nearly thirteen and a half feet, that Buck brought back to Dr. Dittmars, curator of reptiles for the New York zoo. He found it while he was look- ing over some tigers on the northeasi- ern border of Johore. He bought it of an old Sakai, these strange people who are descendants of the aboriginal possessors of the Malay Peninsula. Buck took it back to Singapore in the rickety box the native had built for it. When a fine new box with a plate-glass slide had been constructed. he sent one ot his helpers for the snake. The boy stumbled, sprawled full length, letting the box fall and jarring the bottom out. As the cobra freed itself, the two Malay help- ers scrambled for the highest points of safety. Buck had the presence of mind to strip off his coat and fling it down on the snake. Then what was literally a wrestling match with the king cobra follow, Buck fighting: to keep the great head safely smothered. The frightened boys got up nerve enough to come to his aid after a time and the deadly snake was got into the box in which it was to journey across the ocean. In repeated instances he has endangered his own life in order to save a valuable specimen. It took a long, patient struggle to re- capture the leopard that escaped on shipboard. And the way in which he got a man-eating tiger out of a deep pit and into a cage sounds a little bit like one of the labors of Hercules. While Buck presents no figures on profit and loss, the reader “conciudes that the margin of gain in the animal- collecting business is slight. But the bright face of danger has apparentls an irresistible appeal for Buck and so there are compensations, numerous compensations, that outweigh the ab- sence of great material profit. the destinies of men and revered as the gods beloved by the masses.”’ Many of the poems are superior to ballads of the Middle Ages, Cornyn says. Of ‘“‘The Poet’s Song’’ he writes: “In its love and comprehension of na- ture it is surpassed by few poems in John Hubert Cornyn. any language. It possesses the true lyrical note coupled with beauty of form and facility of expression which it is impossible ta translate into limp- ing English trochees.’’ He gives a fragment of the “Song of Quetzalcoat!”’ in the original Aztec, ‘ndicating the rhetorical pause by a oreak in each line as follows: In yehuatl in—Quetzalcoatl, iuhquima—teotlipau qui matia—nelteotiloya teomachoia—iniquinye uecauh in—onpan Tolan. One of the most interesting poems, ‘Touenyo’s Returning,’ contains a de- scription of the ceremony accorded a victorious warrior: 66 LL the vestments they put on A sate Dressed him in his robes of ; honor; Straightway danced the dance of him who From the war comes bringing pris- oners. 2 On their heels they rested dancing; Resting on their heels went dancing, Shouting forth their joys exceeding. Came they dancing, came they pausing, Singing songs with strange adorn- ments; Songs from out the olden ages; Playing instruments of music. Came they with the blare of trumpets; With the bursting sound of trumpets; With the wondrous noise of sea-shells. Onward came they proudly marching To the palace of King Huemac; And with wondrous brilliant feathers They, Touenyo’s head adorning, Stained his face with yellow ochre.”’ Cornyn has been for many years the correspondent of an - American newspaper in Mexico City. He says he was literally born into the news- paper business, his father and mother having. resided in Montreal in quarters over the publishing plant of the French newspaper the elder Cornyn owned. He has done newspaper work all his life. But likewise the study of languages has always been a hobby and of late years he has given most of his time to the task of reclaiming an ancient literature. ee ae orders. And, in his opinion, to save the gold was paramount. Perhaps he was wrong. Well, that was for someone else to decide. He, at least, was doing what he thought was best, in an emergency. Perhaps that would be placed to his credit when the accounting came. He fum- bled in the tender, gathering the last remaining billets of fire wood. His last bit of wood jammed into the firebox, he slammed it shut and perched himself again on the seat, cramping his muscies to hold on. The water was out of sight in the gauge now. Hatfield tried the lowest gauge cock. Hissing steam spat out—no water. He threw up his hands. “Ef we don't do somethin’ soon we'll be ridin’ a golden chariot on top of a cloud er steam.”’ was his comfort- ing remark. “This ol’ kitte’ll scatter herself all over Siberia in a leetle while!” He peered at Jimmy. “How about stoppin’ an’ surren- derin’?”’ “You can,’ snapped the Lieutenant. “Pull up and get out. I'll run her till she blows up. Be about the best thing that could happen to me now, anyway. If I can’t do anything else I can run her backwara into that other train and see how much of a grand smash I can make!” “Don’t worry, son. I hain’t givin’ up the ship, yet. Jest wonderin’ ef yuh’d play the hand out.” The round face twitched. ‘‘Say, yuh’ve give me an idee! Kin yoh see Mister Sem- inoff?”’ They were topping a long, cork- pulling grade. Far down the line, fully two miles behind, was the vursuing train. Mehitabel, straining and pant- ing, had slowed to about 20 miles. Hatfield jammed his throttle closed and applied the Brakes. The engine came to a stop. “Don't stop, you fool!” raved - Jimmy. ree OY, we hain't more than 20 B miles from Verkh@dinsk and the post road’s right over there. Pile those kags out an’ we'll start Mehitabel down grade into that bay. It’s the fust time I ever had a chance to stage a head-on collision, an’ by gravy we'll make it a good one! Let’s go!”’ Working like madmen, they heaved the kegs into the ditch. Hatfield motioned Jimmy off the en- gine, then jumped inte the cab. Drop- ping the reverse lever full back, he re- leased the brakes and pulled the throt- tle wide, leaving the gangway with the neat, flying jump of the experienced railroader as the engine started back- wards. The pursuing train was less than a mile away now, and they could plainly see it, an armored train, the engine in the center. They waited, fascinated. Mehitabel had covered more than half the dis- tance to the approaching train before those on board awakened to the fact that the prey had turned on them. They saw frantic puffs of steam rise from the whistle of the other engine, saw a sudden irruption of little black Gold Nails (Continued from preceding page.) objects from the cars as the crew started jumping, and then Mehitabel crashed into it, disappearing in a great cloud of steam that welled out. To their ears came two great bursts of noise——the first a crash——that was the actual collision; the second a sul- len roar—that was Mehitabel blowing up. Then to cap the climax another blob of steam squirted out of the black mass and once again the wreckage heaved and danced drunkenly, The en- gine of the armored train had blown up! Hatfield turned and heaved at the nearest keg. “Let's put these safe in the woods, son; they h’an’t nobody down there in- terested in what we're doin’ now.”’ sa = a * T WAS dusk in the headquarters of | the Verkhudinsk garrison. The commanding officer and his adju- tant were discussing the events of the day. The C. O. was mad. “The most annoying day I’ve had since I came into this benighted coun- try! Can’t understand it at all. First the telegraph lines all go out, then comes this train wreck, and Seminoff accusing us of deliberately attacking his train' His people swear that an American officer was on the engine that rammed them, but I could find no traces of any American in the mess. Whoever it was went apparently stark, staring mad, stole an engine and went ramping up and down. the line!” He broke off for a moment. then shot.a question. “Heard anything from Williamson and the troop train?’ ‘‘No, sir! not a word, Probably the line going out accounts for that. Noth ing either from young Moorehead.” “Oh, that young fool!’’ The C. O.’s tones were frankly contemptuous. “We'll probably get word from Chita tomorrow that Seminoff has him and his trainload of fake ordnance stores.”’ He chuckled. ‘“‘Seminoff sure will be mad when he puts that train through a fine-tooth:- comb and find no gold! He'll end by sending Moorehead back with an apology and that will be that.” The adjutant laughed. “That certainly was a great idea of yours to send Moorehead out with a fake train and spread the news that he was taking the gold.”’ ““Yes,’’ the C. O. admitted, modestly, ‘I don’t think it was a bad idea, if 1 do say it myself. We would have had a lot of trouble sending it through openly, even with troops. You remem- ber how near we were to a clash when Ryan ran his ordnance train through and biuffed Seminoff so cleverly. I am afraid that the gold would have heen too great a temptation for the scoundrel. I'm worried that we don't hear from Williamson, though.” The door opened and a strange fig- ure entered, On its shoulder it bore a nail keg which it dumped at the C. O.’s feet, then straightened up and saluted. “Sir, Lieutenant Moorehead §re- ports.”” Another figure entered, a huge, red- Sunday Magazine—St. Louls Post-Dispatech—November 23. 1930. faced man, a mammoth, bearing two kegs on his shoulders. The C.: O. stunned for a moment, jumped to his feet with a roar. ‘‘Moorehead! What in hell are you doing here?’”’ “Sir, my train was captured at Chi- ta. With the help of this man here we stole an engine and saved the gold——’”’ “Then you are the idiot who has torn up the Trans-Siberian Railway by the roots and wrecked a train, are you?”’ The C. O. was so mad that he could hardly spit the words out. “Captured! Why in hell couldn't you stay captured, then! Do you think any sane man would trust you with real gold?”’ The adjutant deftly relieved the sit- uation. “You see, Moorehead,” he interrupt- ed; while Hatfield stood goggle-eyed, his little pig’s eyes running from one to the other of the occupants of the room, “the Commandiag Officer means that you were used to cover the real gold shipment. That went down on the troop train right behind you. It was vitally necessary that a decoy should be sent, and we picked a capa- ble officer to carry out that difficult job. Of course, we couldn’t let you in on it at the time.”’ “Do yuh-all mean ter say,’’ Hatfield bellowed, ‘‘that we been nursin’ a load of real nails around all day?’’ “Who the devil are you?" snapped the C. O. field could answer and handed a telegram to the adjutant. He seized it. “It's from Williamson, sir, and he —he—my God!”’ “What is it? What is it?’ ,jerked the C. O. “It’s filed at Albasin, and it reads —‘slight. accident no one injured but kegs smashed and found to contain nails!"’ “Nalils!'’ repeated the C. O. “Yes, nails, dum ye!"’ Hatfield was mad and he didn’t care who knew it. “Nothin’ but nails! An’ here’s some more of ‘ein fer ye!"’ With that he hurled to the ground the two kegs that he had been balanc- ing on the shoulders. They hit the floor with a wicked crash that drove in the staves and sent the contents spilling and spinning about the C. O.'s feet in a clinking, shimmering heap of gold roubles! For a moment that seemed an hour the only sound was the ticking of the office clock. At last the C. O. found his voice. ““Who-—who did you say you were?” he asked, faintly. “Waal, 1 did think for a minit I was the champeen lunkhead of the uni- verse. Now I find I'm the guy who brought back yor gold after some slick spy in yore loading gang hed re-dou- bled yore leetie scheme ter double- cross Seminof?.’ He seized Moorehead ty the arm. “Come on, loot, let's go out an’ celebrate.” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Page Seven, : N ORDERLY entered before Hat-

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Pauses A MOMeaaT UROA) WHICH He LAYS 4 Ans ROUING A LAW THOUGHT PLUNGES /ATO THE PRERAPLEKITIES €& - RALY ‘OW His way To A REnDEVOUS ( S#@LVooPcay )- (a) THE. SPACE & cee: Lime NR An 6G¢°- iN tS FATUOUS HEAD. C worcwacaccir 7) ~ "are | Parese FoR A i cteisigi den Cu, : P tea — ae — Ne =e... TT PMNS Peserved! eat Britain - ( You Are Sitgsat — =| _WERRA WELL — “Too WELL Oo | RECHINIZE (A) YOU “THE. INSIPID MEATIC SYN TUDE. OF TH -YOUR (ATERIORITY —=— OMPLREXKIOA) — PPA ~ - WLTH OUT MommMaA - WLTH OUT EAT, UANIC, OR HOUSIA). | WHO IS Fhe TO BE — - | WUADA EGG, wot WOuld SHA THe (N, oR OUT COME BE IF YOU WAS APPLIED Tt A Por —_. -AND FRIED AND Boiced. AND SCREMBILED, ANb PORCHED” FABLES IN SLANG ¢ Life in the Open or the Outburst of Club Spirit in Bohunkus. NCE there was a Town with one whole. street full of Folks who wore real Silk next to the Cuticle. Figura- tively speaking, every male Adult of.- this exclusive Residential District was a Sacred White Buffalo and every Lady old enough to play Bridge for Two Cents a Point was a Bell Cow. The whole Burg was S00 Feet above Sea Level, but those who had their Cars parked along Boulevard were about 2000 above the Central paren * and Baltic Euro- Pe | peans who lived be- yond Railway tracks and toiled at the Foundry, These local Aris- tocrats had been to New York and pro- fessed a fondness for Caviar, so when there was any Movement on foot to transform Bohunkus from a Dump into a Metropolis they sure had to be reckoned with, because no matter how Dumb some of them were reputed to be and indubitably were, the cold Fact remained that they controlled most of the Corner Lots and practically all of the Kale. It became evident, about the Time that the League of Nations did a Head Spin and a Flop, that Bohunkus was ail set and primed to fall for the Coun- try Club Racket. It had to come sooner or later, so Our Best People foregathered and be- gan to discuss Ways and Means of put- ting Bohunkus right in Line with Long Island and only about two Jumps be- hind Newport, R. I. The Large idea was to make the Organization a Community Enterprise and welcome all Citizens who wore Collars” and whose Wives had been checked up and found to be at least Careful, and who had not voted the Democratic Ticket too often. All the Nice People who planned with so much gurgling Enthusiasm did not know, at the time, that every Town of the Bohunkus Type wishing a Country Club that will not be a Joke must dig up at least one Santa Claus who will devote the Remainder of his Life to battling with tedious. Details und peeling from the Roll. They called it Supergaleybaha, an old Indian Word meaning ‘‘Count alf of your Strokes.”’ The first Shock was the Discovery that a capable Golf Architect costs even more than a Trained Nurse: viz., One Hundred Bucks per Diem and the number of Diems he works in is No- body's Business. And his Predilection for spending the hard-earned Coin be- longing to the would-be Bobby Joneses is something scandalous and amounts to a Disease. When he started to dig a Trap, the Intention seemed to be to xO right through to China. And the Directors suspected that he bought his Grass Seed from Tiffany. Regarding the Clubhouse, to follow a chaste and simple Design, with noth- ‘ng ornate or expensive about it, the the the \ “\\ feet \¥ Members overlooked the Fact that Grandfather could build a Mansion for the Money now needed to put up a half-portion Garage. Skilled Workmen can no longer be obtained at Two Dol- lars a Day for twelve hours of per- sistent Labor. What we are leading up to is that when the Club opened up with an Ex- hibition Match by two imported Pros, who wanted for one Afternoon what they received at St. Andrews for one Fiscal] Year, lowed by a Dinner Dance with Music by an Orchestra which had done Broadcasting for WxXY,the Treasurer found himself so far into the Red that he began to hint dark- ly about an Assessment or raising the Dues. The same thing has happened to every Golf Club between Kenne- bunkport and Pebble Beach, and al- ways the loudest and most shrieking Protests come from those who have . Germany fol-. acquired sinful Wealth but never have cultivated the careless Habits of a Spendthrift. Most of them had taken out Life Memberships at Bargain Prices early in the Game and all they expected was about: $1000 worth of Golf every sea- son for an Outlay of $60, a Chicken Dinner at less than the Cost of the Poultry, and a Free Dance with a large Bow! of fortified Punch on the Side every Two Weeks. Anyone who thinks is up against a Problem should sit in a Side Room for a while with the Finance Committee of a Country Club which is trying to please all the Members and their Wives and their pernicious Offspring and, at the same time, keep a Soft Pedal on the Expenditures. The Dues were whooped, Everyone took it on the Chin except the frugal Millionaires who had subscribed for Life Memberships and who went around acting as if each of them had endowed Yale with a Library. Qn the very first Day the visiting Pros told the Grounds Committee that the Course was too easy and did not call for enough bard Second Shots. All of the muscle-bound Cripples and flab- by Weaklings who had been trying to bust 110 did not know that the Course was Soft Picking and no Test of Golf until they got word from the Experts, and then the Inferiority Complex was more overwhelming than ever before. About the same time, the Limpets, who had all the Collateral that had not been annexed by other Bankers, Buccaneers and Business Brigands of henighted@ Bohunkus, were entertain- ing Cousin Ralph from New York. He was a Slicker with what sounded like an English Accent to One who had not visited Great Britain. Tee and got ready to drive off, all gussied up like an Order of Baked Alaska, and learned that he was on a Nine-hole Course, he almost swooned with Horror. ° Cousin Ralph indicated that playing a dinky Nine-hole Course was So- cial Degradation. He said he belonged to a Club that had three Eighteen- hole Courses. He made many other Cracks that were all of a_ Kill-joy Character and very humiliating to the primitive Rubes who had been kidding themselves that they belonged to what B UT when he stood up at the First was a sure-enough Country ed what Cousin Ralph had said and suggested that he, for one, could never hold up his Head again unless Super- galeybaha became an _ Ejighteen-hole Course so tricky and difficult that Gene Sarazen and [.eo Diegel wonld Club It was Mr. Horace Limpet who de- manded an Open Meeting and repeat- ———t are not compelled to dig down and cough up. Now we find the Organization 2EVOLUTION IN BRAZIL which promised Ozone, rational. Ex. ercise and jolly Recreation at Bargain Prices, spending Oodles and Oodles of Money, whether they nad it or not. To complicate Matters, the more frugal Seekers after Health and Happiness, both be afraid to led on by a stalwart play it and Stout os ” : Joan of Are named Ladies who under- | © Gm. € Mrs. Ernest Dif- took to go the Full | — -— KH DN. flinger, put up ap Round would not | ' ll¢ : <2 awful: Holler be get back until to- | rp || \ cause the Restau- ward the Close of | rant was charging the Season. ’ 35 cents fer a Club Mr. Limpet did Be Sandwich. ° not tell the assem- It was a darned bled paupers that backward Member he was willing to who couldn't think, organize a Jack Pot —— any Day in the and heave in a large ee Week, of sometning ness Of Dough. No. ; that the Club ought What he suggestsed to buy. For in- was a Bond Issue. He wanted a_ stance, Mrs. Homer Ketchum inter- dandy, modern Course, but he wanted somebody Else to pay for it along about 1945. A bright Idea which has been used by other Financiers who are willing to go the Limit so long as they “Ah, That Man Lafayette!” Sighs Aunt Sarah UNT SARAH GALLUP, the Grand Old Lady of the Adi- rondacks (she will be 257 years old come next Septua- gesima Sunday), and I were having lunch at aé_écloistered nook in the Sixties. “You'll have a demi-tasse, Aunt Sarah?’' I queried, as the garcon re- moved the remains of two squabs which had nobly given their lives that we might eat. The venerable lass fixed me with a cold, blue eye. “I'll have a large cup of coffee,’’ she said, pointedly, with emphasis on the “‘large,”’ “‘and I'll have brandy with it.” “Mais oui, Mademoiselle,”’ said Jean. Miss Gallup looked at him wistfully and sighed. “The French language,"’ she mused. “It always reminds me of the Mar- “nis.”’ “The Marquis who?” “Why, the Marquis de Lafayette, of course. Who else?’’ “You knew the great Lafayette per- sonally?"’ I knew, of course, that Aunt Sarah had been the confidante of most of the leading figures of our Revolution in her younger days, but | had never heard her mention Lafayette before. She is full of surprises. Naturally, in a life as long as hers one has a great hiany experiences. “Did | know “him?” she replied. “Like a book. He used to call me Sarah." “He did!" “Yes. I used to call him Mjprygm.”’ “Mijprygm?"’ “Yes. You see his name was Marie Joseph Paul Roche Yves Gilbert Mo- tier, Marquis de la Fayette, but I couldn't bother to call him all that. We were right up to our necks in the Revolution, and there wasn't time to call him by his full name. So I just took the first letter of each of his names and called him Mjprygm.” ‘But didn’t it take you. a long time to call him Mjprygm?’’ ‘Well, it was a good deal of trouble, but I didn’t mind it so much until later, when I got going around with the Baron.” “The Baron?” “Yes. Baron Kosciusko. I met him during the Revolution, of course. He was in our set. Well, 1 couldn't manage both ‘Kosciusko’ and ‘Mjprygm.’ I could have managed either one, but not both. So |] just decided to call Mjprygm ‘Fred’ and Kosciusko I called ‘Mjprygm. Later I called him Fred, too. It made every- ~ thing simpler." ‘‘How did you happen to meet Lafa- yette, Aunt Sarah?’ “IT met him at the battle of Sara- toga. I had gone there to help Bene- dict Arnold with the cannons. This was in early October of 1777. |] was 4 mF eal ¥ ao SIN --& VA CE loading a cannon one day when a Frenchman came along. He stopped and asked me, in very broken English, if we hadn’t met somewhere before. ‘**No,” says I, ‘we haven’t met be- fore and you know it. And the best thing you can do, Mr. Frenchie, is to roll your hoop along and let me pad- dle ny Own canoe.’ ‘**Roll my hoop! canoe! Oh, you Americans! the so funny,’ said he. Paddle your own You are PERCEIVED that he was charm- ing, but I wason my guard. I was fairly young and innocent at that time, but I had heard enough about Frenchmen and the ways of French- men. | didn’t trust them. I do now. I've learned that a lady can be a lady in any language. That is, any language except the semaphor. never trust a sailor, my boy, John Paul A girl should Jones courted me in the semaphore language and—oh, well, I'll tell you about that some other time.’’ “What did you do with Lafayette? Did he roll his hoop? Did you paddle your own canoe?”’ “Certainly not. Gentlemen were gen- tlemen in those days and a lady was —_- = a = — ez ~~ *M SGEEHAN never allowed to paddle her own ¢a- noe. A gentleman always paddled it for her. That day at the cannon, La- fayette went on making flowery speeches. . ‘**Go on, freshie,’ I told him, but I felt myself weakening. ‘You needn't think you can blarney me. 1 know you Frenchmen and I want you to dis- tinctly understand that I prefer the honest love of an American General, rude and uncouth though he may be, to the polished phrases and insincere dallying of a heartless Frenchman.”’ ‘“‘What did he say to that, Aunt Sarah?’’ “Why, he just laughed and loaded the cannon and we were good friends from then on." ‘*My, it must have’’——- “ft mean,’ interrupted Miss Gallup, “from then on for a while. I later broke with him.” “You broke with Lafayette? Why?’’ ‘He insulted me and I found it out.”’ “How did he insult you?’ “Well, for a long time he kept call- ing me his ‘petit chou.’ I thought that very pretty. Then one day Ben Ar- nold, who was very jealous of Lafa- yette, came to me and asked me if 1 know what ‘petit chou’ meant.”’ ‘Why, it's a term of endearment used by the French,’ I said. “*Yeah?’ said Arnold. ‘It means “little cabbagée.”"" Well, of course, I told Lafayette that very night what I thought of him and showed him the door. No Frenchman is going to call Sarah Gallup a cabbage and get away with it. I wouldn’t stand that from even an American.” FRANK SULLIVAN. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Sunday Magazine—Sit. Louis Post-Dispatch— November 23, 1930. { viewed her Sons and Daughters, who looked like a Mass Meeting when you got them bunched, and learned they were in favor of a couple of Tennis Courts and an Outdoor Swimming Pool. They were what is common known as Junior Members, although they had been called by many othe? Names. They were all getting past the Gate on one Ticket and the Dues they paid were Nothing a year The only Difference hetween 4 Junior Member and a Sustaining Mem- ber is that the latter uses the Club twice a Week and the Former is all over the Place, making Life somewhat less Enjoyable, about Sixteen Hours out of Twenty-four. About three fourths of the Suckers whose names were on the Roll didn’t need Tennis Courts und a Swimming Pool more than they needed a Flock of Alr planes, but an active Minority, wich was burdened with a Superfluity o! pestiferous Progeny, kept dinging and dinging until the Officers ran up (he White Flag and ordered the Printer to print some more Bonds. FTER a while a Membership co*! A wou Two Dollars less ‘!40 ® Seat on the Stock Exchange. T!« Common People-took the Gaff as |on® as they could stand it and then pega? to fall by the Wayside. At last the Club faced a Crisis. Those who had a Surplus of Currency had to go down into te Grouch Bag and produce about Twe'') Grand to keep Supergaleybaha [fro® going on the Rocks. How it did burt! They joined so as to ramble in ihe Green Fields and beside the Still W# ters and renew their Souls, and all they got out of the Club was a Head ache. Nothing affects Golf so badly as an Assessment.. The Nerves and Muscles cannot °°” ordinate when the Pocketbook is ou! of Sympathy. Some of the nicest a4 richest People in the Club are goins to suffer. MORAL: A Golf Club is all righ until it gets a Clubhouse. GEORGE ADE. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatcd.) any ter! ible < »s ' FIRST TO CAST ASIDE VEIL —4conra Khanoum Heidary, mem- ber of the Persian Legation in Washington, started women's re- for. in headdress in her native land. —— ‘3 —— Ee SEVENTY-TWO GIRLS LONG—O by the C. B. & Q. Railroad.. Each cot

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. . . eee © he KOE a ee ee” 2S | eee EK‘ ——O—llll eel C—O COC eee, i eeeeeeeeeeeeee..rlc lee llClCUCLeCOCUelCUeelUmLlCllCUSKlC eee ce BO ULrLelhlUee.ULUCUN ENA OU mee =. |My ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTIO KusTIM 0& BG¢s Je= - = = The ay AX THe RESULT & YOUR. ~ Fa | THE FLARE OF gi VOLUTION IN BRAZIL + > ogee’ . aa * 9 bh Pe Hy ‘ _~ . et ihe ee x3 5 SS er ree bie ke ae Se A So « os ‘ eo 5 i 4 . : & RT ol a pe J a ~ : : a Ss J “Fy 4 . i. on 3 ae a it / “ He ie be # . Life in the Open or the Outburst of Club Spirit in Bohunkus, are not compelled to dig down and oe | Students marching through the streets of San Paulo, carrying the banner of rebellion, Now we find the Organization ni ® with occasional stops to burn and destroy. The place on fire, as this photograph was said and hich promised Ozone; rational Ex- taken, was the office of a lottery. uld never ereise and jolly Recreation at Bargain 28 Super Prices, spending Oodles and Oodles of iteen-hol-. ‘oney, whether they nad it or not. To cult that complicate Matters, the more _ frugal el w eoekers after Health and Happiness, led on by a stalwart Joan of Arce named Mrs. Ernest Dif- flinger, put up an awful- Holler be- cause the Restau- _ — f ey a é _ : — a eee rant was charging —_— ae ey Se ge a es A! iat! ’ $5 cents fer a Club eS ®t. a 2 BS FEN eee ee 9 glee , SENATOR'S DAUGHTER IN WEDDING GOWN—Mrs. Sandwich. mee . § | ee bE RS. gee * nee a. Lewis Thompson Preston, the former Eppes Hawes, daughter | wae . gee he pa ee nn ce io of Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis, photographed It was a darned . backward Member just befor who couldn't think, nd Pe a = aris : A . : _* . a : ee See et, ee ata Te any Day in the 7 os | | = i. , | oo ; ath sr: WY cages ae NA oe Week, of something that the Club ought to buy. For in- fanted a stance, Mrs. Homer Ketchum inter- 1 wanted viewed her Sons and Daughters, who it along looked like a Mass Meeting when you thich has got them bunched, and learned they who are were in favor of a couple of Tennis Kas they Courts and an Outdoor Swimming Pool. They were what is commonly known as Junior Members, although they had been called by many other Names They were all getting past the Gate on one Ticket and the Dues they paid were Nothing a year. own ca The only Difference between a addied it %unior Member and a Sustaining Men- ber is that the latter uses the Club twice a Week and the Former is al! over the Place, makine Life somewhat! im. but I ' Enjoyable, about Sixteen Hours uneedn't | of Twenty-four About three non. ta- flowery RnOW you eOOUT TS Of the Suckers whose name> re On the Roll didn’t need Tennis refer! th irts and a Swimming Pool an) +. “ oS Genera re than they needed a Flock of Al! 4 i osc A « guaumene @ A WELCOME FOR REVOLUTIONISTS—Citizens of Rio de Janeiro acclaiming soldiers THE ROAD GANG IN INDIA—Twenty women with roller at work Da cus cect onanad ane FIRST 10 CAST ASIDE VEIL who overthrew the Government as they arrived in the nation’s capital after their triumphs on the famous Darjeeling Highway, while the men look on and see that | the task is properly done. tile rous Progeny, ke t din ing anc ia . . ° ; ; nging until the oineage ies up the ~2oh: Khanoum Heidary, mem- in some of the richest States first. ite Flag and ordered the Printe! the Persian Legation - ‘ ‘on, started womens re- | : Pe int some more Bonds. ss ° ‘ SER ics Pe ooh fee. ; » pee eaddress in her native land: me dai Se ae 2 = ee ER ee were TER a while a Membership cos! about Two Dollars less than 4 d Seat on the Stock Exchange The Common People took the Gaff as longs ‘y cOuld stand it and then began all by the Wayside. At last the Club faced a terrible (‘risis. Those who had a Surplus 0} Currency had to go down into the ept call Grouch Bag and produce about Twenty ght that Grand to keep Supergaleybaha from Ben Ar going on the Rocks. How it did hurt! of Lafa They joined so as to ramble in the me if | Green Fields and beside the Still Wa- * lers and renew their Souls, and all dearment they got out of the Club was a Head. ache Nothing affects Golf so badly t means a8 an Assessment.. course, | The Nerves and Muscles cannot co- t what | ordinate when the Pocketbook is out him the of Sympathy Some of the nicest and gto call richest People in the Club are going i | he ie ; 4S i get away to suffer > BE ak as Se ae fs: hat from MORAL: A Goif Club is all right , -<eaeremenre — “4 until it gets a Clubhouse. : Ooi —_____( nog on tee teeth ial IVAN. GEORGE ADE. ; ‘ T—A photograph made from an accompanying plane, of the leviat of the e of the 20 new locomotives just put in service a eee wee 9y-y sg ios Kensterdem, Holland, the first leg of projected journey to the air starting from Altenrhein, Switzerland, ich ) ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatcd.) “NTY-TWO GIRLS LONG—On , United States. © C. B. & Q. Railroad. Each cost $100,000 and weighs almost 400 tons. }

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SUNDAY MORNING vv == THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (sam na e res > aa RARE BIRDS AT THE ST. LOUIS ZOO—At left, the golden Cock-of-the- Rock, rarely seen in captivity. The St. Louis Zoo has three of them. On right, the Zoo’s new Hyacinth Macaws, having bills strong enough to sever a man’s fin- ger at a single nip. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. se oe : 3 SOUTHERN FRANCE ALSO HAS ITS BULL- FIGHTS—Aerial view of the arena at Nimes, during an exhibition of the Spanish national sport. & &. ” — . amnnuagragy V Rwaoety A ON, BIRO ER AR. SE RE. xe CCE RON NE PA OORT ; | WINTERING AT LAKE PLACID—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gelbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Frisch, two of the Cardinals’ stars, sojourning in the Adirondacks of New York for the season’s sports. CY) el —— lO a ARMORED ANIMALS—A snapshot of two armadillos in their native P?) | eae haunts of West Texas. Their young are always four in number and al- ~ ways of the same sex. A $10,000 DOG—Hope Hampton, former screen and oper- - | ee 7 x9 AND SO THE Gxveeneae atic star, photographed with pet and her husband, Jules pore et ERNISM— ify Saket jae 3 THE SKY.Qeecl woekeuen an a Brulatour, on their return from Hawaii. They came right in’ Praise "lta eager ot hea a in New York Cite, fan aaa back because the dog could not be permitted to land until then pis, tte seer e stiitnet in -_ ”* columns. after a 120-day quarantine. . of architecture. By aes ; x os. yt Meade 5 ef eS ~? ey - ‘ eet, “STANDING BY FOR CARGO”—A paint: : CARGO"—A painting by Jacques LaGrange, one of a number . SUMMONING THE FAITHFUL—This huge drum is in front of a temple in India and has been used for ¥% WHERE LORD BYRON TARRI the English poet, on Lake Geneva,

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THE ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH % HAIL, FASCISM!—Adolf Hitler, leader of the new INDIAN MAIDS IN THE MOVIES—Four political party in Germany, is seen here with his aids descendants of the original inhabitants of North returning the salutes of their followers.as they marched America, who have joined the film colonies in in review at Oldenburg. Los Angeles. mer . > * ee “3 ciel Cae ; _ PY + % . . a . ; ° 'e ”) s PS | E ay ’ ~~ * sa “ ¢ * Ye se f vs ‘ ; ¢ . 2 : . . : qt ) WHEN THE SEAS RUN HIGH—A German torpedo boat plowing through Baltic waters with its decks awash. ae - a wr = & snapshot of two armadillos in their native | | rat ee E he i aa : eir young are always four in number and al- " | . ; has 3 ee hs 7 ' Je THEY TIED THE KNOT—Prelates in Sofia, Bulgaria, who officiated in the native ack BS a : marriage ceremony for King Boris and the Princess Giovanna of Italy, after their AND SO THE SKYSCRAPER REARS ITS FRAME INTO weseng, the neunes. Leena THE SKY—Steel workers on the new Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, far above the street, placing girders on A FISH WITH FOUR FEET—Infant columns tiger salamander, a rarely seen denizen of Southern rivers, caught in the Pecos River by D. R. Gwin of Sudan, Texas. —_— ) _— +13 TREADING A ROSY PATH—The official welcome to King Boris and his bride, the Princess Giovanna, as >f a temple in India and has been used for u" WHERE LORD BYRON TARRIED—The famous agen of ee smniie they arrived in the railroad station at Sofia, Bulgaria, where their marriage in Italy was registered and made ne English poet, on Lake Geneva, Switzerland, as it 18 today valid in the orthodox rites of the land. ‘énamarks of the region.

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NOVEMBER 23. 193 SUNDAY MORNING - : * POST - DISPATER ; : = A he mpm - uM . A j : a ' : “ | bee . ' >" 2 in act . ” ili PB: 5 oad ‘aft | ri tice S or FM Se = ay BH . eile Fut s ae wie saat 7 - ‘ ¥ et yw a _— SB ey gee a, THE FLAGSHIP ARRIVES IN PORT—Snapshot of the U. S. S. Texas at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, bearing the new commander of the Atlantic fleet, Rear Admiral Jehu V. Chase. MRS. JOHN W. GARRETT wife of the American Ambgs- sador to Italy, photographed at Capri, where the Americans were entertained by Dr. - Axe! Munthe, author of “The Story of San Michele.” ENGLISH NOVELIST WEDS— Rebecca West, who once referred to husbands as “perfect nuisances” is now the wife of Maxwell An- drews, a London banker. SAFETY FOR THE FIREFIGHTER—Device tried out in Berlin, which sprays the fireman with water. when he has to go close to flames. “2 ° Sn Pod ANOTHER SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE—Miss Greta Lindgren as she appears in the title role of Massenet’s opera, Thais. JAPANESE ARTIST ARRIVES—F oujita, whose work with brush and oils has attracted much attention in Paris, is coming here with an exhibit of his .work. MODERNISTIC CHURCH ENTRANCE—This building in Berlin has been conse- crated recently. The structure throughout deviates from the conventional. ; a. ‘ ae 6. ee ar ny » ‘eal “Ot at ke eS ee “ PR Sa RE aE Seis =, i? bad ee tee ee af mn 3 a : yi 2 & m Y Yl . . i, ~ - | A THOUSAND DOLLAR TOUCHDOWN—Brill. of Notre Dame, in game with Pennsylvania, getting away for a 65-yard dash i MAKING ARMOR FOR AMERICANS—It is quite a trade, over " to the goal line, the first of three scores he made in contest, and for each of which his father had promised him a $1000. London, and most of the purchasers are wealthy families in the Unite States, who have built elaborate new mansions. SUNDAY MORNING Changing West” is the title of thi clu ich varied features as the airp and pice line, the wayside store, the ran mill. tk a. a ee a ar - ¥ wy Sx oa . - s re 3 hey tie © FURS OF THE DAY—At lef to match, all suggestive of the lar and loose sleeves. Right.

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| NOVEMBER 23, 193; [SUNDAY MORNING | ST. LOUIS POST- See B ea 5, 2 a4 ! i ee . Ag ae THE ag ‘ MRS. JOHN W. GARRETT wife of the American Ambas- sador to Italy, photographed at Capri, where the Americans were entertained by Dr. Axe] Munthe, author of “The Story of San Michele.” DISPATCH sali ee: Ee NOVEMBER 23, 1930 “4 a j MURALS DEPICTING MODERN LIFE A series of paintings, rep- resenting the activities and the pleasures of twen- tieth century existence, by Thomas Hart Benton, are shortly to be exhibited at the new School for Social Research in New York. A Hogarthian touch is seen in some of the ideas. ADVERTISEMENT Good News for BRIDGE PLAYERS $1.50 Congress BRIDGE SET 10 Coca-Cola Bottle Caps and $1.13 Here, bridge fans, is a real bargain. This set includes two decks of the famous Congress bridge cards, each with a beau- tiful modernistic back design, and a hendsome box. It sells in stores everywhere for $1.50. If you drink bottled Coca-Cola and save the caps, you get it for only 10 caps and $1.18. Single decks, 5 caps and 59c. We have many other attractive premiums in our big, new pre- mium department. Here are a few: $2.25 Sheer Chiffon Hosiery .. . 10 caps and $1.25 $5.00 Houbigant Compact and Per- fume Set... 5 caps and $2.65 $2.00 Coty’'s L’Origan or L’Aim- ant Perfume .. 5 caps and $1.50 i $2.95 Whiting & Devis Mesh Bag t S caps and $1.70 | ~e- This mural, by Thomas Hart Benton, is entitled “City Activities.” The artist pays his respects to the dance hall, | see the great values we offer Coce- the movie, the social worker, the soda fountain, the circus, | ©%* “‘***7*: the stock market, the speakeasy and even the home still, as COCA-COLA seen in the lower left corner. 50c Bicycle Pleying Cards ... 5 caps and 39c Visit our premium department and | BOTTLING COMPANY | North Merket and Garrison | ADVEETISEMENT ee “rr * ; ‘ 4 kp a vg, | - ‘. \ ‘i ai ry _ “The Changing West” is the titl a- NIGHTINGALE—Miss Greta Lindgren as e of Massenet’s opera, Thais. a e of this mural which in udes such varied features as the airplane, the oil well and pipe line, the wayside store, the ranch and the wind- 7m shssae - \ - x : FURS OF THE DAY—At left, a black Russian caracul trimmed with gray krimmer. There is a turban \Y to match, all suggestive of the Russian motif. In center, a spotless ermine evening cloak with shaw] col- AMERICANS—It is quite a trade, over i? \ \ ourchasers are wealthy families in the Unite¢ . NEW! YOUTHIFYING STIMULANT Swiftly, surely, your skin will respond to the beauty-awakening magic of this tingling lotion FTER one passes the middle twenties, the slink tends to slow down and the skin begins to lose the radiant glow of first youth. Then stimulation — the speeding up of the circulation — be- comes essential —as essential as exercise to bodily health. Helena Rubinstein was the first to discover the secret of rousing tired, sluggish skins to new youth and radiance. Her famous circulation exhilarators, Eau Verte and Eau Qui Pique, literally awaken beauty. In her newest inspiration, Youthifying Stimulant, she answers the special needs of the lim- ited income and of skins unaccustomed to stimulants, yet in need of them. Youthifying Stimulant possesses a magic for quickening sluggish, sallow skin to vi- brant new loveliness. Yet it is as gentle- acting as it is possible for an efficient stimulant to be! No matter how beautiful your skin—or how tired and dull it may be— Youthifying Stimulant holds added beauty for you— Let your skin drink of this sparkling lo- tion of youth! Indispensable to those who cannot conveniently avail themselves of professional beauty treatments. Price 2.00 YOUTHIFYING HOME BEAUTY TREATMENT Cleanse with WATER LILY LIQUID CLEANSER — New! The perfect quick daytime cleanser. Leaves the skin sotsith 2 and velvety smooth. 2.50 VALAZE CLEANSING AND MASSAGE CREAM, for the busy and the thrifty. .75, 1.25 Awaken the Skin with YOUTHIFYING STIMULANT — rouses tired skins to new youth and loveliness. 2.00 Prevent and Correct Lines with YOUTHIFYING TISSUE CREAM. This ex- traordinary unguent restores and preserves the silken softness of the skin. 2.00, 3.50 ie ae? aceite i A . 3 7 HELENA RUBINSTEIN * World-Acclaimed Beauty Specialist and author of “The Art of Fem‘nine Beauty” —a new volume containing a wealth of beauty knowledge. On sale wherever books are sold. The Ideal Astringent VALAZE SKIN TONING LOTION SPECIAL. Closes the pores and gently braces the tissues. 1.25 If Contours are Relaxed CONTOUR JELLY will uplift them to the clear-cut outlines of youth. 1.00. For advanced cases, use GEORGINE LACTEE. 3.00 Super-W ashes for Blackheads and Oily Skin BEAUTY GRAINS or PORE PASTE SPECIAL. These pore-deep washing prepa- rations are more thorough than soap. 1.00 each CHIC ACCENTS FOR YOUR BEAUTY WATER LILY POWDER—most becoming and unusually clinging. 1.50. ENCHANTE POWDER is a powder de luxe. 3.00 VALAZE ROUGES —their colors become your very own. Cream or Compact. 1.00 to 5.00 LIPSTICK ENCHANTE is as smooth as it is in- delible. The lipstick of Fashion 3.50. WATER LILY and other indelible lipsticks 1.00, 1.25 PERSIAN EYE BLACK, the super - Mascara Black, Brown, Blue and Blue-Green — leaves lashes silky and stay: on! 1.00, 1.50 Helena Rubinstein’s beauty creations are ob- tainable at the better shops. thed assistants will aid you in selecting most resultful preparations for your home beauty care. helena rubinstein 8 East S7th Street, New York CHICAGO - BOSTON - DETROIT - PHILADELPHIA MILAN - LONDON - PARIS - CANNES - TORONTO borate new mansions. , . |lar and loose sleeves. Right, a sports model. we }

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B SUNDAY MORNING 4 THE i, ‘to bs : F : ' : 5 fi : iS wee ; F 7 ee 8 ge 3 Perks oe ee. 7 \ — Ste :* A; . ‘ , e _ « Z 4 + “as fer iy ‘ , Pel. ‘ : © 3 ¥ . = - 7 ‘ ey 3 — sy 4 ee. " - " % , 2h * oo a “ . rod v * »* 4, " a _ oy » ‘i We , : } > = s ; pins -. og . Halian Dalim “4 - 4 ® y, “3? £ ” Gee gle re > s - a % | COSTS LESS BECAUSE ITLASTS LONGER ss ¥ 7 a y | Sr OS I ADVERTISEMENT A Simple Way to Get 8 aii 7A tig esa a ae 3 ‘ . Das ere a " a , v re x % a ’ i. rs =~ oe ‘ a pall ys § ~ fod) hand ni allel Without Drugs—Teeming Energy All Next Day How ‘To Go ‘lo at Night Hours of Sound Sleep he 7 ” . > ~ ~ ~ onl OU spend seven or eight hours in bed each night. But do you ; =") chocolate, malt or cocoa “mx.Ur& its scientificstanding is unque- ned A few weeks’ use will make ar »™ar ing difference in the way yo Your whole appearance wi) °50* the result of restful sleep and » ‘#!'¥ restored this natural way. Believe or not what people cis ™ for Ovaltine—but try it. Try it w chout delay. Start tonight. Just nom your druggist or grocer no for a can of Ovaltine. OVA LTINE Dhe Swiss Food - Drink? sccording to wgtaal, Swiss forme ‘. ee +a, % THE RUG WEAVER—A Navajo ft Palm Springs, Cal., at work on a bla same kind of a loom and the same mi tribe has employed for unknown centu —E Oe ———————— ‘4 THE SHRINE AT VALLEY representing the original thirtee

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NOVEMBER 23, 1939 SUNDAY MORNING ee LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Rin goal fate a - ARMISTICE DAY IN ST. LOUIS | —March of veterans of the World War through Olive street to the Civil Courts Building reviewing stand and memorial services. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. YOU NEED NO LONGER BE FOLD THIAT YOu EoTAMPION— Glens Washburn of King £. a= «ff *% | | ee - . et | HAVE AN e State corn shucking contest at Hull. | ~~ 4 | : a | oe, 4 it ) i } | 2 { ) ry cy . a | ih + aa 2 Z ww ae 4 ¥ . 2 5 ’ y -.* Ke >. ae r » ¥ i ww Ss WER ER, eg gery? oP, : ine rot - ae > ba nad Sleep Vext Day ~- + ee .3T oes . ee ie mein. z= ” wee y= ~ ro EN AE SOOO « oes SeOw — — IN HONOR OF TRAFALGAR DAY—Adnmiral Nel- > WEAVER—A Navajo Indian maid, at son’s old flagship, the Victory, flying the same signals ngs, Cal., at work on a blanket, using the that Nelson displayed when English warships defeated of a loom and the same methods that her the combined fleets of France and Spain off the south- mployed for unknown centuries. ern coast of the Iberian peninsula. Cu ILDREN really do love Castoria. The tiniest infant and the growing child —both like its pleasant taste. Mothers like the way it acts. It comforts a child so quickly, and it can’t do any harm. The’ best child in the world will have fretful spells. But as often as he is rest- to vitality and energy. And thus p" vides not only sleep, but the kind sleep that rebuilds and rejuvenates: You can take it night after night 2” aeee: - not only not form a habit, as wi*! i, Ji - drugs—but actually build up you health! And so teem with energy every day. You get sound, minutes after p, its peculiar pply your sys- lost the pre- or it contains nent necessary — i ered from nert- cep at night. I o results until ‘. Fi than a year, id bad trouble But he sleeps night now, is ep and feels ry glad we dis- lrine."’ R. Bigelow, "sttsburgh, Pa Do you wonder then, that people are flocking to its use? New to America, Ovaltine is being recommended »y over 20,000 doctors. Used over 30 years in Europe, its use has spres4 to over 54 different nations. It marks one of the most importan' scientific findings of its time. Try It Tonight! Doctors urge it not only for sleep lessness, but for all nervous and rn down conditions. They recommend it, too, for nervous, underweigh* children. Thousands of busy peop'e take it during the day to relieve fatigue and restore vitality. Wide!) different from powdered, sugary. chocolate, malt or cocoa ‘“‘mixtures, its scientific standing is unquestioned A few weeks’ use will make an amaz- ing difference in the way you feel. Your whole appearance will show the result of restful sleep and vitality restored this natural way. Believe or not what people claim for Ovaltine—but try it. Try it without] delay. Start tonight. Just ‘phone your druggist or grocer now—ask for a can of Ovaltine. OVALTINE| The Swiss Food - Drinks Manufactured under license in U.S. A.- according to original Swiss Sormulea HE SHRINE AT VALLEY FORGE—Washington Memorial } “Presenting the original thirteen colonies. Dive Laas Chapel, with a near view of the cloister Qe less, can’t sleep, won’t eat, has a cold or shows any fever you can always give good old Castoria. If you've tried it, you know how soon it makes a child comfortable. If you’ve read what’s in it, you know how safe it is. (The formula is printed in plain English on the wrapper.) Yes, Castoria is mild. Yet it is effective in real emergencies. When there’s an attack of colic; or other :ittle upset. And remember this: a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation for older children is better than some stronger medicine meant only for adults. Fletcher’s Castoria is in every drug- store. No home where there are young ones should ever be without a bottle, day or night. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the wrapper. Read the valuable book on babies and children which you will find inside.

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+ | SUNDAY MORNING | pat! FOB By a oe A 9p funnel-shaped cloud about a mile away. “APPROACH OF A WINDSTORM—Remarkable photograph taken at Gothenburg, Neb., showing , fro r : a y, MOTHER AND NURSEMAID, TOO—The Crown Princess Astrid of Belgium with her little daughter, Charlotte, seated on the pram which contains baby brother, two months old, photographed on the promenade at Ostend. TO SWEDEN—Madame Kol- lontay, believed to be the only woman occupying such a high diplomatic post, arriving in Stockholm with credentials from Russia. a aN THE SOVIET’S MINISTER THE ST. LOUIS “WW ‘ é 3 ‘e-"@ ey Si % Rei, incae ; | my Ap a . ath ; + _POST- DISPATCH , ye 2 he £ g NOVEMBER 23, }33, Absorb blemishes and disc... ., regularly using Mercolized. ome » ounce, and use as directed |. .y),\™ ticles of aged skin are freed a: 4) aan such as pimples, liverspots.:.: klesan larce pores disappear. Skin | beam fully clear, soft and velve:, nq f%™ years younger. Mercolized \\ ves, the hidden beauty. At all 7 sraut Powdered 8a: = lite Reduces wrinkles and other a, ply dissolve one ounce Saxo: witch hazel and use dail, “im. alf-pany lotiog lA eoengtate food now with Vegetable, Egg \~ Flakesand Cuttle Bone. \ é Triple air washed. Lab- a, tested. Every particle a necessity—no waste— goes twice as far —costs less per month. Doubles pleasure with birds. Brings thrilling song, ne wm. 0" plumage. And here’s gravel with charcoal for digestion, mineral substance and hygiene. At any store. HAM R i» B/RD BIRD Gh THE BUNGL FAMILY OF HAROLD F.B. CHAMBERLAIN CO. ST Lous. MO LLOYD — Marjorie Eliza- beth, five years old, recent- ly adopted by the movie comedian; Mrs. Lloyd, and her own daughter, Mildred Gloria, who is six years old. WELL JO, I SAW A VERY INTERESTING TRICK DONE WITH A HALF DOLLAR TODAY. JUST A SECOND AND rLL SHOW you~ = ADVERTISEMENT HERE’S THE YOU ARE FOR OILY SKIN—Choose ' heavy texture Plough’s “‘In- | cense of Flowers’ Face Pow- der, in the oval box, 75c. | FOR DRY SKIN—Choose | light texture Plough’s ‘‘Favor- | ite Bouquet” Face Powder, in the square box, 20c. FOR NORMAL SKIN—Choose A BRYAN’S GRANDSON ~—John Bryan, whose grandfather was thrice candidate for President, is now member of the Civic Shakspeare Com- pany in Chicago. "4 WAITERS SHOWING THEIR SPEED—Race of the wh carrying a tray, a bottle and three glasses. > ite jacketed fraternity, in Paris, each contestant |’ The bottles were empty, of course. j | medium texture Plough’s ‘‘Ex- SELF PORTRAIT of the | quisite” Face Powder, in the | Japanese artist, Foujita, | |"? °™ who is now giving an exhi- bition of his work in New York City. He specializes in cats and dogs but also does portraits. Plough’s Three Face Powders come in white, flesh, piuk, brunette and sun-tan tints. They are exceedingly popular le- cause of their fine quality and because women realize it’s smart to be thrifty. Reasonably priced wherever beauty crea- tions are sold. WAY TO BE SURE SMARTLY POWDERED “To be smartly powdered you must not appear powered at all!” So say the beauty experts....meaning that your pe must not cake or streak or scale ut must blend with your skin as though part of it! Use This Powder Made for YOUR Skin Type Now you can achieve this effect easily, surely! For Plough has create: three new face powders—one for oily skin, one for dry skin, one for normal skin. Each Pat of Your Puff Gives New Beauty Dip your puff into your own Plough Powder—flower-fragrant, softly cling- ing. Smooth it on your face! Instantly you know that here indeed is the beauty powder for you—the powder that brings out fully the loveliness of your skin’ This velvety smooth finish cleverly hides coarse pores and other small blemishes and your complexion keeps for hours a radiant freshness and charm. yi 3 FACE POWDERS CREATED BY PLOUGH NEW YORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO LISTEN.... ALL RIGHT, / | I TO SHOW YOU HOW "- WN LITTLE I'O ARGUE ABOUT A MERE THREE DOLLARS ILL HAND YOU THAT MUCH RIGHT NOW IF YOU STILL —+ INSIST THAT [I— : | } vidoes ~ — | hans ; a ee ’ —s ‘ae ; | g | Lh E ¥ a « ~ Be Se Brown ALLIGATOR Just when everyone thought alligators had retired from active leadership in footwear fashions... up they rise with a strong following and, in an unexpected coup, become the reigning reptilia. Walk-Over, endorsing this regime, presents MILADY TIE in handsomely marked brown, genuine alligator. $12.50 WALK & OVER SHOE STORES 612 OLIVE GRAND AT WASHINGTON Open Evenings Except Wednesday ASK ABOUT WALK-OVER MAIN SPRING ARCH SHOES a | LET ME THINK..2 MY WO | WHEN Tf CAME HOME I HAD SI NOW I'M FLAT. LET ME...? | | GAVE HER THE FIRST THREE | . OROPPED OUT OF MY POCKET FLOOR AND- a

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ne Wheel nt HAROLD ie Eliza- ars old, recent- by the movie Lioyd, and ter, Mildred six years old. F ated THE WAY TO BE SURE SMARTLY POWDERED “To be smartly the beauty experts.._.meaning wider must not cake or streak or scale must blend with your skin as though part of it! Use This Pewder Made for YOUR Skin Type for dry skin, one for normal Each Pat of Your Puff Gives i ny Beauty p your puff into yeur ewn Plough Pow der—fiower-fragrant, softly cling- ! Instantly is- ing. Smooth it'on your face! you know that here indeed is the beauty powder for you—the powder that brings out fully the loveliness of your skin! 4 This velvety smooth finish eleverly hi coarse pores and other small blemishes and your complexion keeps fer heurs a diant freshness and charm. Plougles 3 FACE POWDERS CREATED BY PLOUGH MEW YORK MEMPHIS) 6 606SGAN FRANCISCO .LLIGATOR coup, become the reigning reptilia. Walk-Over, endorsing this regime, presents MILADY TIE in : matked brown, genuine alligator.$12.50. - OVE . - . TORES | ID AT WASHINGTON Evenvegs Except W cduesdsy ane RIN SPRING ARCH — SHOES | tien WELL JO, I SAW A VERY * INTERESTING TRICK DONE * WITH A HALF DOLLAR. . TODAY. JUST A p= SECOND ANQ.. -/. ok a TLL SHOW. fo i: Phe = ‘ bt Ghee “5 A eed” ats ae GF, " (Aa bs ees eee vt 7 vel 4 ne Sa” UAE 5 s Sh eg oun “ Set 7 S BS ; 7 fa > * 2 ‘ : - é we " 7 ; 2 es ba fT usten! six portars! } I POSITIVELY DID _// 9 sn YES, WHY ARGUE! “YOU ADMIT ONE OF US MUST BE OTHER TENANTS IN THAT HOUSE CALL US COMPLAIN: GIVE THEM A LEGAL NOTICE TO MOVE. 5 No RIGHT OVER TH ——- PHONE, — ae Ae UP AT MIDNIGHT TO FLATS FOR RENT “2 NOW, BUT..:. 4a 7| HELLO! <a e " : ~~ iu se ra E iS, f s ° : » ; . £ pee . . & a? t 7 * y J Age pee 4 eo %'s vy Ps ie - r me P ; 3 . 5 - : et, / te . satay + oh es * F a Gg Re, ee es

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~ —— fi GUESS § SOLD HIM TOO CHEAP= HE'S A BIC FELLER ANID ITS ALMOST WORTH 445 1O Lier HIM IAL THE CAR Ee OH THATS 4 NICE BIG FELLOW | / TOLD YOu YD HOW MUCH DIO ONILY 44 SAVE MONIEY ON A TURKEY SHOVLD DO ALL THE SHOPPIANIG. ASK THE BUTCHER’ TO CO IT WASNT SO CHICKEN -HEARTED_ TLL SEE IF Ll CAN GET HUHTA's VaANITOR a ~ YLL GIVE iM Pars oR Fee "I “gp TO DO IT —L WISH 1

) 6VES6 MAYBE iTS PRETTY HARD TO TATED] [ake cis)rs 10 Pieces. YA Dow's CALL THIS NOTHIN’ 00 YA, TAKIN‘ A LITTLE CLOCK APART, HUH ? IT'S JU6T WKILE TIME, © NOW, DON'T ToUcH NoTHIN' gecause WHAT..1' G0" TAKE OUT OF HERE WILL Look LIKE THE ‘BROOKINN BRIDGE WITH A COUPLE OF TROLLEY CARS THROWN IN. ——_ —E GEE, THIS TURKEY'S Sor A LOT OF FEATHERS ~- 1 DONT SEE How He obs IS THAT THE BI@ “TURKEY You PAID 94.1 FORL ANID A DOLLAR TO HAVE IT KILLED. ANID BURNED A LOT OF GASOLINE HUNTING ForRIT AND YOUR WORK. PICKINIG IT f— IT LooKs MIDGET JAY BIRD-NOw/Ta, CLEAN UP THIS MESS ~ sa, aves” NO TOVGHIN' OF THINGS, PLEASE! 7; ne | Fe Fi | THIS REMINDS ME, WE'RE GOIN’ TO HAVE SPAGHETTI NOT TO TouUcH THINGS GONNA BE “NOOR TA-THANKSGIVING DINNER? ou Gave THE WAT FAMILY A “TURKEY, Et WecL, JUST FOR "THAT i

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GOING OUT INTO THE } [DADDY, 11! ANID BUY A Le CI PIONS RKEY ON THE HOOF 4s : , LNEVER THOUGHT TO HAVE THE ER CHOP HIS HEAD OFF ANID L Gaur THE BUTCHER TO DO IT 1 WASH 2 ASNT SO CHICKEN -HEARTEDW YUL ' ie, TO DOO tT VLL GIVE THAT THE BIG TURKEY YoU 194.15 FOR_ AND A DOLLAR ID = IT KILLED. ANID BURNEDA OF GASOLINE HUNTING ForRrT AND R WORK. PICKINIG IT PIT LOOKS srerses epee es Pt rencseee \oteees reaps Mein Hom i RRC HRT *So ou WONT iM “THE «KrTcHen! ANOS OINNER aves coo semers So You GANG Tee WATERS FAMILY A TURKEY, EW? WELL, JUST FOR THAT “OU CAN GET "TO WORK ON THS PLATE— AND | VP EVERY err OF (CT, Too! - = TELL WHAT MOL 1D WITH : THAT OTHER "TURKEY, EH? WELL, i JUST FOR THAT “YOU'LL BE PUNISHED BY HAVING pee ‘eoR. “O\) -roDR, POTATOES AND LET Him GET NEAR THe STOVE SO HE CAN GET A. GOOD CHANCE “TO SMELL ‘THE TURKEY enererncoeten mm > --dmenmeenmmemmmnttiiiicngetteneanted ais CaN ww * SS Sa et EP e 2 AMO ME, | HEARD ABOUT “THAT WATERS FAMILM AND | WAS THEM MNSELF! SORTA FIGURING ON PUTTING LCT TLe TURKEW ASWWeE PP tt 'O UKE TO KNOW JOST WHAT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR, “THAT SATISFIED LOOK ON “OUR FACE AY eee 1 AES MAB ea A tee om we’ i 3 tif Sie SOR gs 5 te a RN ea a he BS EGE Conta aE allio

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BEEN PARKED HERE “\| SUT TM. IF YOU || WAITING SO THIS 1S THE WAY SOW SPEND “YOUR TIME INS So OF BEING IN “THE OFFICE = WELL You'RE FIRED- GRACIOUS! | JUST HAD A HORRIBLE DREAM- | DREAMT THAT JIGGS WAS IN A TERRIGLE ACCIDENT ] On: “ARCHIE: | Gor A LOVED BARGAIN: IT WAS De _ (‘LL GOTO HIS ROOM AND SEE HOW HE iS- | Dion’ T HEAR HiM COME INi LAST NIGH T- \N x ee, | MOTHER- WHAT ‘HASNT COME HOME ) 'S THE MATTER? 42ND 1 FEAR HE HAS BEEN HUORT- Cs. ody HERE- MOTHER: PUT AND ‘TO “THINK: |! ON “THIS WRAP- DONT t QUARRELED WITH HIM WORRY: 'M SORE = [| “THIS MORNING- OH! HES ALL RIGHT. “ “THIS 1S “TERRISBLE-1F ANYTHING HAS ‘WAPPENED “TO HIM. 1 DON'T “THINK: CAN ENDURE tYT- 4 13 y WLI piss j Wy et Ye BY GOLAY- | DIDN'T KNOW rT WOZ SO LATE-! HOPE MAGGIE iS ADLEEP - +tae SO 1TS YVOu' WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY COMING HOME AT THIS HOUR? ~% woe t UL EEK! HE HASN'T SEEN HOME -HE NEVER STAYED {OUT “THIS LATE BEFORE- ‘SOMETHING MUST HAVE HAPPENED - or We 7ANO HOW W AY, ERIN Bo SA Sa p, BAA SS my hy ee naa LEE: rs ae NCR! ANREP MENS ESS PROMI EMO OPM * - + . . 4 Cree tapered x OON'T LIE TO ME- t WON'T CIS TEN WOU KNQW ! HAVE A WEAK HEART ANDO I'VE SEEN SATTING UP ALL | NIGHT THINKING You WERE HORT- wm ODOC TOR KILMORE- } RECEIVED A CALL TS COME AND SEE MRS- JIGGS WELL- WHEN] ‘YOU ARE “THROWGH WITH HER-COME TO MWY ROOM- | NEED SOME. | WELL- NOW-~ DON'T Re op -“YOUOR WIFE A LITTLE USSET- SUT SHELL BE HER- SELF FEW DAYS. IN A .- MR.AVINKERS PROPOSED TO You AND YOU REFUSED 3 See ae i SOMETIMES THE BOATS — ARE DELAYED --- WE CA EXPLAIN (T ALL IF WE > CAN CATCH HiM —— a THAT'S HE MISERAGLE TRIED TO Fb [O4. NO, we CANT TURN THE) SHIP BACK NOW --YOU'LL Je HAVE “TO GO TO AND "TAKE THE NexT

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SEER PR: state Be 7." . ) SO->F HAPPENED! Bap y( GEE --] | DOWN TO YOUR FATHER YOU f (ANO HOW MANY TIMES i ig ae f | GO -- TLL LET HIM “TAKE CARE 2 HANE I TODYOU 4. & ae fe] | OF YOu -- AND DON'T THINK , Bb NOT to SWING jf FT a= || YOURE TOO OLD 72 SET, EEK! HE HASNT BEEN HOME -HE NEVER STAYED | OUT THIS LATE BEFORE - SOMETHING MUST HAPPENED - HAVE | “BUT VT WAS ALL A YES, MOTHER, BOT THAT HORRIBLE MISTAKE -- OH LMR. JINKERS CRYING WILL NEVER “4 (= WAS SO HAPPY AND (1S SUCH A DEAR, | GET YOU ANYWHERE MR. VINKERS a \EX CITED WHEN HE PROPOSED I/ CONSIDERATE SOUL --- GET YOUR HAT PROPOSED TO YOU gs ---- DID HE AND YOU REFUSED = on er Vv REALLY SAY HE WAS GOING Away” NEVER TO RETURN MOTHER 195 A LITTLE HYSTERICAL | ‘PHONE DOCTOR KILMORE A AND TELL = F HIM “To ps SOMETIMES THE BOATS COME ARE. DELAYED --- WE CAN OVER - /j EXPLAIN (T ALL IF WE CAN) CATCH Him TLL NEVER SEE HiM. AGAIN ANID IZ LOVE Him SO eit ee Lae i THATS HE DING THERE --THE MOST | 7 SEE At DON'T WANT TOREADIT ---1'M | [BUT IT MAY GEIMPORTANT--2 REALLY? On, BOY -- MISERAGLE MAN IN THE WORLD -- I : CER KHEART-BROKEN AND SEASICK BC IT’S SIGNED. : 2™ THE HAPPIEST Z> TRIED TOHELPHIM GUT HE JUST 1? Fag Sa AT THE SAME TIME --WON'TSOMe! PELONDIE”AND J MAN IN THE WORLD: — SANS, “LEAVE | Py iE ed KINO SOUL TIE. A LUMP OFCOAL! isavs, "MoTHER “Wat : | a LOVES ONLY YOU r Z _ _ | —~ Be ns ad ® acs = —— a OH. NO, WE CANT TURN THE J. | HE SANS HE'LL HAVE TO) ( WHAT? Wo Dees OVER THERE? | SHIP BACK NIOW--YOU'LL Lee | WAIT TWO DAYS [gm ( OW-BOOHOO-- HELL MEET SOME | Fe HAVE TO GO TO FRAN ak ORE IN FRANCE FOR/@iE gs \OF THOSE FRENCH GIRLS AND | Ay; AND TAKE THE NEXT 2 A BOAT TO BOAT BACK --TWO \DAYS LATERr — 4 9 ell ln, BL

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: Trade Mark, 1930; Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. np OOEE eer ated Pe > al oy a ares i HEED. HSE EHH 484) S908 = is r eer es AN Hee ol \ Se z “3 ~ ‘ 3 == ——~ aise, ro ; A Soke a fo - =o Ars ee - Py — - 7 , ote cele in - wt - A : usé You! ZF WANT You Te Ge Te My wire AND TELL HER I'm A cH ' Teue HeR My HEART 'S BREAKING— — — —E om « asin oa ne + i ¢ OH, YOU POOR PARROT, PLEASE FORGIVE ME: I'M So SORRY “* WHY, THERE'S LESTER FOR THE HOLIDAYS IN HIG NEW RACCOON coat!”

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Or TAS SA Sey 2. v ' aN \ : \ SY wy he “ A A \ Y aN ~ AN Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids + Home NIGHTS = I PROMISE = Re A BRIGHT BIRD AND & CAN vee you! I WANT YOU T] Go Te My wire AND TELL HER EM A CHANGED MAN. TELL HER MY ‘BB iltearr ‘3 BREAKING— . y . Si ¥ ° reer OH, YoU PooR PARROT, FORGIVE MES I'M SO SORRY rut Your Myst Have BEEN OUT oF MY MIND * PLC ASE FORGIVE ME; 4 aan = ‘ ava t\ ee a . AYR SA Se v YS —-. —— ea . a AN AY ~. oe ; SSS ak wey NK OAM RR “I SETTER COLLEGE BO HOME F’R THE DAYS.” ee rae AN SRR F - € IN. THE Houses My HEART ACHES For you! PLEASE FoRGIVE me! RS ® SOAS es AND Let ME KAOW WHAT ste SAYS! NY \ . AY fe | ( +h Waa Ital -- oe ea Sea SS NN BACK HERE ANY MINUTE Now! STOP WORRYING, mMmuTT. * SANS ANS ‘ ty NY ‘ KN AA Ae > | ~* ry RANA a A ae ‘ AN we We AN FORGIVENESS AND \ >< ‘ : wy hh ON Oe OS Vi ay Ry RRP “ Wooo Nua “is ath ee ae Gee Nt SRN NS Y GEESE ONLILONS

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i a sTLOUS PM eG us PAT OF a VOL. 83. ° NO. 79. WOLTE OPPOSES [eaee lina tester yg ’ TRY 10) By the asso . WASH 7 . | HAIR £ New Y . 1 Rules || “if this ¢ ! es | periment Ww : ° t | | eration of ) omptroller Against Imme- | know no | ' ‘ . to try itt | diate Clearing of Plaza | The New . | |-House ran | Sites and $300,000 Fund rules chairn | . Government! : for Relief of Jobless. siainea al . | that. he fel . ARRAS | : country fa’ © 1930, News AN Ae 9 aN WANTS CITIZENS TO tion of the eee Feature Servid@itan, Wwereat Britain rights re ry ect and s@ | i hy af “ine omemene MATCH CITY FUND Congress 7 | 3 “ . mt 3 ly. This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch ~. = || The Se ; | Opinion by Counselor | proved t én ; ocr | | Governm | ~- : edie Transfers Control of | the a : | ——_, operatio ) : Buildings to Be Razed to 4 AND AN ALLIGATOR YOU WERE OH, YES~--INSTEAD OF WASTING HIS MONEY Board of Control. WOULD ; | ’ : eee PEAR SALAD, PLEASE- TALKING ABOLIT AMAN WHO PLANS TO MARRY TO R ) * Hs WHAT WAS y a } SAVING---- Wil Ge SAVE PENNIES TO Opposition to Mayor Miller’s plan Senator ¥ se ECONOMY-:-:- FURNISH A LITTLE ‘o proceed at once with removal of for EB ae LOVE NEST buildings from the sites of Me-/5. we. a . morial Plaza, in the City Hall dis-| WAS | trict, and Aloe Plaza, opposite | barring Union Station, and to the Mayor's; next J proposal to set up a $300,000 muni- posed hae cipal fund for unemployment re- States | ¥ lief, was expressed today by Comp- | ployn # troller Nolte. Reed The Mayor and the Comptroller Th made public an opinion from the/the § City Counselor that would take | tee, : from the Comptroller and give to/ oluti@ ; the Mayor’s Board of Public Serv- carr ‘ ice control of the buildings on the | and plaza sites. mos The Mayor said he would ask the Board of Public Service to have the Union Station Plaza structures razed immediately, subject to re- ceipt of a favorable opinion on an- other legal point, but that nothing " would be done yet about Memorial | Fil Plaza. On Saturday the Mayor had as- serted that he wanted to have both | 24 sites cleared as soon as it was legal- | to ly possible, The city owns all but | ls 15 of the 156 pleces of property in id Memorial Plaza and could clear the 141 pieces it has. Unemployment relief was the primary motive in the recent general discussion as to desirability of clearing the plazas, although no funds are available for their appropriate permanent im- provement, Wants Citizens to Help. Comptroller Nolte, discussing th $300,000 relief fund for which th Mayor introduced an ordinance 1! the Board of Aldermen last F day, said: “I’m opposing it on th theory, not that it’s too muda money, but because the citizens, think, should match the city‘s fu dollar for dollar. I will favor $159,000 appropriation, if the pec ple will contribute as much. show my good faith, and I hope colleagues will join me, I'll glad Contribute & per cent of my a nual salary.” This would be $44 Considering that he has cont# Of the real estate obtained for plazas, Nolte has rented out tes porarily all of it that can be r@ = He has opposed clearing § *morial Plaza site because tif is no money for improving it § * & WELL, A FELLOW CAN'T TAKE a ‘iders the net income f ntals desirable. Both § | QUEEN TO THE m . vered by condemnation es, but the property al wot Ned within them was acq YY direct purchase. te declared the City Co “rs opinion obtained by the } related only to property izh condemnation, and t ‘id not consider the plaza r ” .d been gotten in the “g + result of this attitu ‘roller and the Mayor ‘S to who controls th nd may go to issue 4 " °n if Miller seeks to ap 2 yor had no answer ‘Olle’s statement conce % " on or .the relief fund ‘'Y: “He's a part of ep ‘tration; he has a ris On.*? '@ Mayor and the C _ 4ré in dispute as to , i Of the Board of Est a rtionment, of which he majority, on th ‘Tring Memorial P! 'nhounced recent! | had decided not Miller asserted t this was not ‘Scussion.” Tods ‘hat the Board ously to conti POllCy of renting 4180 took éxce : ‘10n Of sOme o a. 3 that it mig -' ©O remove the bd that the Comp ‘“ able to get struc om cost, as inst ae by a contrade w ‘th street and ® . re Twelfth is to ‘Olte said his re ~ €@ction tn ele “ton Plaza we oa © Of two rema Property had not ~ 8nd due to th 5 | Plaza situatio | ee Fea ge nae he PR ey ue goes Tote badly Pay. Ss, gee i C1 we es edt SE Sah 2 Sees | reer me Meme | @ ee ey i P oa ‘ ; . ~ ” z “A . a | 7 i Be | AS ss SE RA VER ORGS Ow 4 : LINTIL IT'S TIME For THE SHOW a ACCOUNT WITH A SINGLE DOLLAR:--KEEP SAVING eves IF WE HAVENST TLL KILL THAT . OF COURSE IX LOVE ‘TO DANCE, BUT “THE CAFE DE Luxe ROD, YOU'RE A DARLING=:- I HOPE WE HAVE NICE SEATS FOR THE AFTER YOL HAVE SAVED YOuR FIRST THOUSAND DOLLARS, THE REST 1S EASY <--:: ARENT “THOSE ORCHIDS BEAUTIFUL? De be Vives [LAAs ; 5 THANKS FOR A LOVELY EVENING. _ _ROD=--- AND I'M SO HAPPY To KNOW “A YU REALIZE THE VALUE OF THRIET _ 2 AND ECONOMY-=-- ee hn : . , Ps : me , ; ™ j , * par es - axe * 5s “ 9 ky ae . ‘ ee ‘ 7 ae” Si te ee ee Ae at eg ea ; ~ Until hie he